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Medical  Annals 


BALTIMORE 


From  I6O8  to  1880, 


INCLUDING  EVENTS,  MEN  AND  LITERATURE. 


TO   WHICH   IS  ADDED 


A  Subject  Index  and  Record  of  Public  Services, 


JOHN  R.   QUINAN,  M.  D. 

Mem.  Med.  and  Uhir.  Fox.  Md. 


"A  disregard  of  our  forefathers  seems  to  be  a?i  actual  courting  of  oblivion  for  otmielves."— 
Brantz  Mayer  at  Ded.  Athen. 

"Xfon  solum  ex  sermont  homimum  recenti,  sed  ex  annalium  reinstate  eruenda  est  memoria."— 
Cic.  Muk. 


Prepared  at  the  request  of  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland,  as  a  Memorial 
Volume,  in  honor  of  the  Scsqui-Centtnnial  of  Baltimore.  October.  1881 

publication  committee  : 

G.  Lane  Taneyhill,       "W.  F.  A.  Kemp,       Henry  M.  WrxSON, 

Richard  H.  Thomas  and  John  N.  Mackenzie. 


BALTIMORE: 

Press  of  Isaac  Friepenwalp 
1884 


r 


TO 

THE  MEDICAL  MEN  OF  BALTIMORE, 

WHOSE    LIVES    AND    LABORS,    BOTH    AS    CITIZENS    AND    PHYSICIANS,    HAVE    DONE    -0 

MUCH   FOR   THE   WELFARE  OF   THE   CITY   AND   THE   ADVANCEMENT   OF 

THEIR    OWN    PROFESSION,   THIS    HUMBLE    TRIBUTE    TO 

THEIR  WORTH   IS   RESPECTFULLY   DEDICATED 

BY   THE 

AUTHOR. 


IMiHKATOUY    REMARKS. 


For  the  information  of  those  not  present,  ;it  the  Sp« -ei.-il  Meeting  of 
the  Medical  and  Ohirurgioal  Faculty  of  Maryland,  held  OctobeT  13, 
1880,  in  commemoration  of  the  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the 
city,  it  may  not  be  improper  to  state,  that  the  author  had  the  honor 
of  being  assigned  the  pleasing  duty  of  recounting  what  the  physicians 
of  Baltimore  had  accomplished  in  the  preceding  century  and  a  half 
of  the  city's  life  ;  but  the  notice  of  his  appointment  being  too  limited 
to  do  more,  he  had  to  content  himself  with  reading  a  short  paper, 
showing  the  line  of  research  necessary  to  do  justice  to  the  theme. 
The  Faculty  kindly  accepted  the  sketch  offered,  and  formally  requested 
the  writer  to  complete  it  as  indicated  by  himself. 

This  he  has  endeavored  to  do,  and  the  results  are  embodied  in  this 
volume,  which,  however  imperfect,  will,  he  trusts,  afford  a  not-alto- 
gether  inadequate  reply  to  the  inquiry,  "What  have  the  physicians 
of  Baltimore  done  ?  " 

While  the  author  is  fully  conscious  of  the  possible  errors,  to  which 
a  record  of  this  kind  —  involving  the  transcription  of  so  many  dates 
and  details  —  is  liable,  he  can  only  say,  that  he  has  used  every  effort 
to  avoid  them  by  a  resort  to  original  records,  when  they  were 
accessible. 

It  gives  him  pleasure  to  acknowledge  the  cheerful  co-operation  of 
•the  profession  generally  (with  but  few  exceptions)  in  his  work ; 
and  he  is  especially  obliged  for  the  valuable  information,  and  kind 
interest  shown  in  it  by  Drs.  E.  F.  Cordell,  Lib.  Med.  Fac. ;  B.  B. 
Browne;  J.  S.  Billings  and  Jos.  M.  Toner,  of  Washington,  and 
Messrs.  J.  W.  M.  Lee  and  Jno.  G-.  Gatchell,  Librarians  of  the  Mary- 
land Historical  Library,  Baltimore. 

JOHX  R.  QUIXAX. 

71  yorth  Gilmor  Street,  Baltimore. 


CONTENTS. 


ClIRONOLOClY    OF    MlODlCAl,    10  VENTS, 9 

Literary  Record  op  Baltimore  Physicians, 53 

Subject  Index, 186 

Military  Services  : 

XL  S.  Army  and  State  Militia, 239 

U.  S.  and  Maryland  Navy, 245 

Confederate  States  Army, 246 

Confederate  States  Navy 247 

Civil  Services  of  Baltimore  Physicians, 248 

Professional  Services  of  Baltimore  Physicians: 

To  Baltimore  City  and  County  Alms-House 250 

"          General  Dispensary, #.  250 

Eastern  or  Second        "               252 

Southern                       "                253 

Maryland  Eye  and  Ear  Charity  Infirmary, 253 

Presbyterian  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary, 254 

Hospital  and  Dispensary  Woman's  Medical  College,     .         .         .  254 

Baltimore  Charity  Eye  and  Ear  Dispensary,         ....  255 

"         Eye,  Ear  and  Throat  Charity  Hospital,       .         .        .  255 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital, 256 

Dispensary  for  Nervous  Diseases, 256 

The  Maternite  or  Lying-in  Hospital, 256 

City  Hospital  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,          ....  256 

Maryland  Woman's  Hospital, 257 

The  Health  Department, 257 

Small-pox,  Inoculation  and  Vaccination, 264 

Vaccine  Physicians. 267 

Conclusio, , 275 


CHRONOLOGY  OF  EVENTS 


CONNECTED  WITH  THE 


Progress  of  Medicine  in  Baltimore, 


FROM   1608  to   1880. 


■COLLECT A  REVIRESCUNT." 


"  Though  a  man  cannot  invent  new  things  after  so  many,  he  may  do  a  welcome 
work  yet,  to  help  posterity  to  judge  rightly  of  the  old."— Hen  Jonson. 

"Things  small  in  themselves,  hav<?  often  a  far-reaching  significance."— Da..  S.  C 
CHEW,  in  Mem.  of  N,  H.  Smith. 


EVENTS  PRELIMINARY  AND  Si  T.SKUUENT  TO 
POUNDING  OF  BALTIMORE. 


L608.  .June.  Win.  .Russell,  ''Doctor  of  Physick'-,"  ami  Anthony 
Bagnall,  "  Ohirurgeon,"  accompany  Captain  John  Smith  in  liis 
exploration  of  the  Chesapeake  and  his  discovery  of  the  Patapsco 
(Bolus)  river. 

1634.     Settlement  of  the  Province  at  St.  Mary's. 

1659.  Baltimore  county  patented.  Dr.  Francis  Stockett  its  first 
delegate  to  St.  Mary's. 

1680.     David  Jones  erects  first  house  in  the  county. 

1712.  Population  of  the  Province,  46,075 ;  Baltimore  county, 
2923. 

1715.  Dr.  Geo.  Walker,  A.  M.,  arrives  from  Anne  Arundel  county, 
and  in  1713  from  Scotland.     Population  of  the  Province,  50,200. 

1720.     Dr.  Josiah  Middlemore  arrives  from  England. 

1723.     Dr.  Geo.  Buchanan  (Chirurgeon)  arrives  from  Scotland. 

1729.  Legislature  passes  an  "Act  for  the  incorporation  of  a  town 
on  the  north  bank  of  the  Patapsco." 

1730.  Population  of  the  town,  43;  physicians,  2. 

Jan.  12.  Drs.  Buchanan  (Geo.)  and  W'alker  (Geo.)  el  aL,  pur- 
chase from  Charles  Carroll  sixty  acres  of  ground  for  the  sum  of 
£120  ($319.80),  and  have  it  laid  off  for  the  town,  at  which  date 
Philadelphia  had  been  founded  forty-eight  years ;  Charleston,  South 
Carolina,  fifty  years ;  St.  Mary's,  ninety-six  years :  Boston,  100  years, 
and  New  York,  116  years. 

1732.  Dr.  Geo.  Walker  assists  as  commissioner  in  laving  off  Jones 
Town  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Falls. 

Sept,     An  earthquake  in  Maryland  (Lewis  in  PhUos.  ZVa«S.) 

1736.  Dr.  Buckler  Partridge  arrives  and  takes  up  lots  in  Old 
Town  (the  first  medical  settler  there,  but  does  not,  as  far  as  the 
records  show,  appear  to  have  practiced  his  profession). 

1740.     First  brick  house  erected  :  winter  verv  severe. 


12  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

1741.  Miss  North  (afterwards  Mrs.  Moale)  the  first  child  bom 
in  Baltimore. 

1743.     Dr.  Geo.  Walker  obiit,  set.  54  (?) 

1745.  Drs.  John  and  Henry  Stevensdn  (brothers)  arrived  from 
Ireland.  The  first  engages  in  commerce  (see  obit.  Jno.  Stevenson  in 
Maryland  Journal  and  Baltimore  Advocate,  March  25,  1785,  which 
states  that  he  had  been  a  resident  of  Baltimore  forty  years). 

Jan.  27.  Jonas  Green  issues  the  Maryland  Gazette  (the  only  paper 
in  the  Province). 

1746.  Dr.  Wm.  Lyon  establishes  a  drug  store,  corner  Market  (now 
Baltimore)  street  and  Calvert.     (The  first  in  Baltimore.) 

1747.  (Dr.)  Lyde  Goodwin's  name  first  appears  in  the  records. 

1748.  Population  of  the  Province,  130,000.  (Dr.)  Wm.  Lyon 
subscribes  to  keep  the  town  fence  in  repair. 

Jan.     Malignant  smallpox  in  Cecil  county. 

1749.  Dr.  Geo.  Buchanan  elected  delegate  to  Assembly  from  Bal- 
timore county. 

1750.  Dr.  Geo.  Buchanan  obiit,  set.  52.  "Whereas  several 
persons  permit  stinking  fish  and  dead  creatures  or  carrion  to  lie  on 
their  lots,  or  in  the  street  near  their  doors,  which  are  a  very  offensive 
nuisance  and  contrary  to  acts  of  Assembly,  the  commissioners  there- 
fore order  the  clerk  to  put  up  advertisements  to  inform  such  persons 
that  they  are  to  remove  the  same.  Eesolved  that  Dr.  Wm.  Lyon  be  a 
committee  of  one  to  enforce  the  same"  (MSS.  records  of  Baltimore 
town).     This  is  the  first  Baltimore  health  ordinance  extant. 

1752.  Population  of  the  county  and  town,  17,238  ;  of  town,  200  ; 
of  Province,  152,564.  Dr.  Wm.  Lyon  subscribes  for  a  market  house. 
Twenty-five  houses  in  town  (four  of  brick);  one  schoolhouse,  kept 
by  James  Gardner,  corner  South  and  Water  streets ;  one  church  (St. 
Paul's).  Mrs.  Hughes  only  midwife  to  the  English;  Mrs.  Littig, 
only  one  to  the  Germans. 

1754.  Flood  in  Baltimore  (July  30).  Extensive  fire  in  Balti- 
more county. 

1755.  Whites  in  Province,  60,000.  Population  of  county  and 
town,  15,340  (Gentleman's  Magazine).  Dr.  Josiah  Middlemore  ob. 
aet.  73.  Dr.  Charles  Frederick  Wiesenthall  arrived  from  Germany. 
Smallpox  epidemic  in  Maryland.  Earthquake  in  Maryland  and  over 
continent  of  America. 

July  9.  Dr.  Swinton,  Surgeon,  killed,  and  five  Surgeon-Mates 
wounded,  at  Braddock's  defeat. 


MKDIOAI,     ANNA1.K    OK     l;  A  I.I  I  M«  -I:  I  \ '■', 

L756.     Population  of  town,  300,     Physicians  four.     Population  of 

Province,  L64,000".     Hottest  summer  hitherto  known. 

May.  Spotted  fever  (typhus ?)  epidemic  in  Maryland.  Epizootic 
among  dogs  and  foxes  in  Maryland  ;  nil  attacked  die  |  B.  Brooke, 
Philos.  Trans.) 

Nov.  and   Deo.     Dysentery  and  smallpox  epidemic  in    Maryland 

{ihiil.) 

1757.  Dr.  Samuel  Owings  a  delegate  from  Baltimore  county  to 
Assembly.  A  malignant  fever  (typhus ?)  in  Maryland,  confined  t<» 
the  colored  race  (  R.  Brooke,  Philos.  Trans.)    Epizootic  among  bo 

all  near  salt  water  die  (ibid.) 

April  5.  Legislature  meets  in  Baltimore  in  consequence  of  the 
smallpox  at  Annapolis. 

1759.  Smallpox  at  Bladensburg. 

1760.  Smallpox  in  Cecil  county. 

1762.  Smallpox  epidemic  in  Maryland. 

1763.  Dr.  H.  Stevenson  aids  in  the  founding  of  a  Presbyterian 
ohuroh  in  Baltimore.  Dr.  Win.  Lyon  et  al.  lease  a  lot  S.  W.  corner 
Gay  and  Baltimore  streets  for  a  market  house. 

1764.  June  28.  Malignant  fever  epidemic  in  Talbot  county, 
Maryland. 

1765.  March  14.  Smallpox  epidemic  in  Maryland  (Maryland 
Gazette). 

July  29.  Dr.  Henry  Stevenson,  "  the  most  successful  inoculator  in 
America,"  as  the  editor  styles  him,  visits  Prince  George's  county,  Mary- 
land, to  inoculate  the  people  (ibid.) 

1766.  May  22.  Dr.  H.  Stevenson  ''informs  the  public  that  £400 
have  been  collected  in  town  and  county  towards  purchasing  a  genteel 
statue  of  Wm.  Pitt,  in  acknowledgment  of  his  services  to  the  Province 
and  Continent,  and  to  lovers  of  liberty  in  general  "  (Maryland  Gazette). 
First  State  quarantine  law  passed  (Chapter  22). 

1767.  March  12.  Dr.  Randall  Hulse  arrived  from  England. 
Flood  in  Baltimore. 

May.  Dr.  John  Boyd  establishes  a  drug  store  (the  second)  in 
Baltimore. 

1768.  Drs.  John  and  Thomas  Cradock  enter  on  practice. 

June  20.  Dr.  John  Archer,  of  Harford  county  (then  Baltimore 
county).  Maryland,  graduates  at  commencement  of  Medical  College, 
Philadelphia,  and  receives  the  first  diploma  ever  granted  by  a 
medical  college  in  America.  (See  diploma  in  archives  oi  Medical 
and  Chirnrgical  Faculty,  Maryland.) 


14  MEDICAL    ANNAL8    OF    BALTIMORE. 

1760.  Feb.  15.  Dr.  Henry  Stevenson  devotes  part  of  his  mansion 
on  "  Parnassus  Hill"  (on  little  York  road,  and  in  roar  of  where  the 
jail  now  (1880)  stands)  to  the  nse  of  an  Inoculating  Hospital,  and 
opens  it  to  all  who  may  apply  (  Maryland  Gazette).  A  quarantine  law 
passed. 

1771.  Nov.  14.  Dr.  H.  Stevenson  advertises  his  hospital,  where 
inoculation  is  conducted  after  the  best  "American  method  "  (Pa. 
Gazette). 

1772.  Dr.  Michael  Pue  arrives  from  Ireland. 

1773.  Dr.  John  Coulter  arrives  from  Ireland.  Dr.  Chas.  F. 
Wiesenthall  aids  in  the  erection  of  a  Lutheran  church  in  Baltimore. 
Legislature  passes  an  act  for  the  erection  of  a  Poor  and  Work-house 
in  Baltimore  county  for  the  sick  and  indigent,  and  appropriates  £4000 
for  the  purpose.     State  Quarantine  law  passed. 

Aug.  20.  Maryland  Journal  and  Baltimore  Advertiser  published 
by  Win.  Goddard  (the  first  newspaper  in  Baltimore). 

1774.  Population  of  the  town,  5900 ;  physicians,  10.  Dr.  John 
Boyd  on  Committee  of  Observation  and  Correspondence  for  both 
county  and  town,  May  28  and  November  12.  Drs.  C.  F.  Wiesenthall 
and  Eph.  Howard  discuss  in  the  press  the  management  of  a  medical 
case,  and  Wm.  A.  Dashiel  defends  the  views  of  his  preceptor,  Dr. 
Chas.  F.  Wiesenthall,  February  and  August  28. 

1775.  Population  of  the  town,  5934  (564  houses);  physicians,  16. 
(Dr.)  James  McIIenry  arrives  from  Ireland.  Dr.  John  L.  Elbert 
enters  on  practice.  Dr.  Sam'l  Stringer  Coale  enters  on  practice. 
Dr.  Christopher  Taylor  enters  on  practice.  Dr.  Fred.  Ridgeley 
enters  on  practice.  Dr.  Moses  Haslett's  name  first  appears  in  the 
records.  Physicians  to  the  poor  appointed.  Twenty  acres  bought  at 
cost  of  £350  for  site  of  Poor-house  in  Baltimore  county  (now  head  of 
Howard  street). 

1776.  Population  of  the  town,  6755  ;  of  Province,  200,000 ;  physi- 
cians, 19;  812  persons  on  Fell's  Point.  Dr.  Thos.  Andrews 
enters  on  practice.  Dr.  John  P.  Ahl  enters  on  practice.  Dr.  John 
Crawford  arrives  from  Ireland.  Congress  assembles  at  southeast 
corner  Baltimore  and  Liberty  streets.  Dr.  John  Stevenson  elected 
delegate  to  House  of  Delegates  (also  1777,  '9,  '80,  '3,  '5).  Dr.  John 
Boyd  et  al.  authorized  by  Congress  to  sign  Bills  of  Credit. 

Jan.  2.  Dr.  C.  F. Wiesenthall  appointed  by  the  State,  manufacturer 
of  saltpetre,  and  he  publishes  his  method  (Maryland  Gazette). 

March  12.     Drs.  Wiesenthall,  Boyd  and  Cradock  issue  a  call  on 


MEDICAL     ANNAI.K    <>!•'     ItAI/riMOKK.  15 

the  ladies.of  Baltimore  for  Lint  and  linen  for  bandages.  I>r.  Cha 
WieBenthall  appointed  l»y  the  State,  surgeon  to  Smallwood'a  Brigade. 
Dr.  John  Coulter  acting  surgeon  in  Baltimore,  vice  Wiesenthall, 
while  fche  latter  visits  the  Maryland  troops  in  oamp.  Dr.  Thos. 
Andrews  appointed  by  bhe  State,  prover  of  arms,  [nooulation 
stopped  in  accordance  with  bhe  order  of  Committee  of  Observation, 

Baltimore,  and  the  consent  of  \)vx.  C.  K.  Wiesenthall,  1'atrie.k 
Kennedy,  Henry  Stevenson  and  Win.  Beard. 

Sept.  18.  The  Baltimore  county  and  town  Alms-house  partially 
burned. 

1777.  Drs.  II.  Stevenson  and  Patrick  Kennedy  disapprove  of  the 
extreme  Whig  measures,  and  leave  Baltimore.  The  former  enters  the 
British  service  as  a  surgeon  in  New  York;  the  latter  becomes  a  cap- 
tain of  a  company  of  loyalists.  Dr.  Samuel  Mackenzie,  of  Baltimore, 
ordered,  to  furnish  the  United  States  troops  in  Baltimore  by  Congress, 
and  is  paid  $1500  for  same  (Jour.  Gong.,  Dec.  1776-7). 

State  Quarantine  law  passed. 

1779.  Dr.  John  Lahesus  enters  on  practice.  Dr.  Joseph  Harrison 
enters  on  practice. 

Nov.  30.  Drs.  Wiesenthall,  Haslett,  Boyd,  Andrews  (Thos.),  Coale, 
Uidgely,  Win.  Beard,  and  John  Labesus  agree  upon  a  Fee  Table  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  high  price  of  the  necessaries  of  life  ;  the  poor  to  be 
still  attended  gratis. 

Intensely  cold  winter.  $9000  given  by  the  citizens  for  the  relief 
of  the  poor. 

1780.  Dr.  James  Stewart  arrives  from  Annapolis. 

1782.  Population  of  town,  8000.  Physicians,  23.  Dr.  Henry 
Keerl  arrived  from  Germany.  Drs.  Hulse  and  Love  (Thos.),  of  Bal- 
timore county,  employ  the  trepan  with  relief,  to  a  child  whose  head 
had  been  injured  by  violence  (Boston  Evening  Post  and  General 
Advertiser).  Dr.  John  Cradock  elected  to  House  of  Delegates.  Dr. 
U,  Hulse  leaves  for  England,  where  he  continued  till  death. 

1783.  Dr.  Geo.  Brown  arrived  from  Ireland.  Dr.  James  Mclienry 
returns  to  Baltimore.  Dr.  Thos.  Andrews  ob.  set.  ?  Winter  very 
severe.  Dr.  Lyde  Goodwin  appointed  Judge  of  Orphans  Court,  aud 
again  in  1786. 

1784.  Dr.  Chas.  F.  Wiesenthall.  physician  to  German  Society.  Dr. 
Chas.  Andrews  ob.  oet.  ?  Malignant  scarlet  fever  epidemic  in  Mary- 
land. State  Quarantine  law  passed.  Circulating  library  established 
by  Win.  Murphy. 


16  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    UALTIMORE. 

1785.  Dr.  John  Stevenson,  the  founder  of  the  commerce  of  Balti- 
more, ob.  set.  67. 

Dr.  Ephraim  Andrews  ob.  set  ? 

Jan.  11.  A  post-mortem  made  by  M.  Mann  criticised.  State 
Quarantine  law  passed. 

Nov.  21,  Dec.  13,  23.  Medical  reform  and  suppression  of  quackery 
discussed  in  the  press. 

1786.  Dr.  Henry  Stevenson  returns  to  Baltimore.  Dr.  Samuel 
Owings  elected  delegate  to  House  of  Delegates. 

Feb.  2.     Keform  still  discussed. 

Oct.  5.     Flood  in  Baltimore,  several  lives  lost. 

1787.  Population  town,  9775  (estimated).  Physicians,  25.  Dr. 
Reuben  Guilder  settles  in  Baltimore  (he  had  been  surgeon  through- 
out the  Revolution  to  Haslett's  regiment,  "  Blue  Hen's  Chickens  "  j. 

1788.  July  2.  "  Benevolus  "  urges  the  people  of  Baltimore  county 
and  town  to  secure  a  law  restricting  practice  of  medicine  to  those 
duly  qualified. 

July  23.  Hurricane  in  Maryland;  great  destruction  of  property 
in  Baltimore. 

Dec.  11.  Dr.  Chas.  F.  Wiesenthall,  as  president,  issues  an  appeal  to 
the  physicians  of  the  State  to  convene  on  the  15th  inst.,  at  Stark's 
tavern,  Baltimore,  to  digest  a  plan  for  the  regulation  of  physic. 

Dec.  13.  Dr.  Elisha  Hall  addresses  Dr.  Chas.  F.  Wiesenthall,  to 
the  same  effect. 

Dec.  16.  A  Medical  Society  organized;  President,  Dr.  Chas.  F. 
Wiesenthall;  Secretary,  Fred.  Dalcho. 

Dec.  26.  Dr.  Elisha  Hall  addresses  the  Medical  Society  of  Balti- 
more on  the  regulation  of  the  practice  of  physic,  and  sketches  a  plan 
for  a  State  Medical  Society  (this  plan  embraces  all  the  chief  features 
of  that  afterwards  embodied  in  the  charter  of  the  Medical  and 
Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland). 

Body  of  Patrick  Cassidy  (executed  for  murder),  which  had  been 
given  to  the  doctors  for  dissection,  forcibly  taken  from  them  by  the 
populace  (Griffith's  Annals). 

1789.  Physicians,  29.  Dr.  Ephraim  Howard  ob.  ast.  ?  Dr.  Chas. 
F.  Wiesenthall  ob.  get.  63  (June  1).  Dr.  Geo.  Buchanan  (secundus, 
and  grandson  of  the  first)  enters  on  practice.  Dr.  Edward  Johnson 
enters  on  practice.  Dr.  Thomas  Johnson  enters  on  practice.  Dr. 
Andrew  Wiesenthall  (son  of  Chas.  F.)  enters  on  practice.  Dr.  Miles 
Littlejohn  enters  on  practice.  Dr.  James  Wynkoop  enters  on  practice. 
Influenza  epidemic. 


MEDICAL    ANNAl.H   OF    BALTIMORE.  17 

Sept.  II.  Drs.  Ooale  (S.  8.),  Wiesenthall  (And.),  Buchanan 
(Geo.)j  Guilder,  Wynkoop,  JohnBon  (Ed.),  Brown  (Geo.),  and 
Littlejohn,  appointed  physicians  to  Aim.-  hon  e. 

Nov.  6.     Medical    Society  of    Baltimore    reorganized,    Dr.    Bd« 
Johnson,  President;  Andrew  Wiesenthall,  Secretary,  Treasurer  and 
Librarian;  Drs.  Jno.  Boyd,  Reuben  Guilder,  Geo.  Buchanan  and 
Brown,  Court,  of  Correspondence  (Griffith"), 

Deo.  (i.  Dr.  (I eo.  r.iM'luuiHii  delivers  lectures  on  I  H  ea  •  oi  Women 
and  Children,  and  on  bhe  Brunonian  system,  to  a  class  of  nine  students 
(Maryland  Journal  and  Baltimore  Advertiser,  Nov,  L3).  Dr.  Andrew 
Wiesenthall  deliveres  lectures  on  Anatomy,  Physiology,  Pathology, 
Operative  Surgery,  and  the  Gravid  Uterus,  at,  his  own  bouse,  No.  )o 
N.  Gay  Street  (  Maryland  Gazette,  Dec.  3). 

Dr.  George  Buchanan  publishes  his  "Treatise  on  Typhus  Fever,'"  for 
the  benefit  of  establishing  a  Lying-in  Hospital  in  Baltimore  (the  first 
medical  monograph  of  a-  Baltimore  physician  puhlished). 

1790.  Population  town,  13,524.  Physicians,  30.  Population 
county,  4354.     Dr.  Joseph  Harrison,  of  East  Baltimore,  ob.  ;it.  ? 

Feb.  4.  Dr.  John  Boyd  ob.  set.  53.  Dr.  George  Pitt  Stevenson 
(grandson  of  Henry  and  son  of  Dr.  Geo.  S.)  enters  on  practice.  In- 
fluenza epidemic. 

March  16.  The  pupils  of  Drs.  Buchanan  and  Wiesenthall  publish 
a  complimentary  notice  of  the  lectures  delivered  by  these  physicians 
during  the  previous  winter,  and  "  hope  it  may  prove  the  beginning  of 
a  permanent  Medical  School." 

April  10.  Programme  of  a  Medical  Faculty  announced  for  the 
ensuing  winter :  A.  Wiesenthall  on  Anatomy ;  Geo.  Brown  on  Practice 
of  Medicine;  Lyde  Goodwin  on  Surgery;  S.  S.  Coale  on  Chemistry 
and  Materia  Medica;  Geo.  Buchanan  on  Midwifery  (A7.  Y.  Daily 
Advertiser). 

June  22,  29.  Medical  Society  of  Baltimore,  controversial  discus- 
sion on  the  cause  of  its  dissolution ;  also  July  1,  2,  6,  9,  16. 

Mrs.  C.  G.  Reitman  advertises,  "that  having  duly  qualified  as  ;i 
midwife,  she  hopes,  in  so  prolific  a  town  as  Baltimore,  to  get  patron- 
age." Dr.  Geo.  Buchanan  suggests  to  the  public  the  registration  of 
deaths ;  the  formation  of  a  public  park  ;  and  in  conjunction  with  Drs. 
Wiesenthall,  Coale,  Wynkoop.  Stevenson,  Littlejohn.  Falls  (^Moore) 
and  Haslett,  he  appeals  for  the  formation  of  a  Humane  Society. 

Aug.  9.  Dr.  Elisha  Hall  resuscitates  a  drowned  man.  and  it  is 
noticed  as  an  illustration  of  the  necessity  of  a  Humane  Societv. 


18  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

1791.  population  of  town,  J  3,758.  Physicians,  31.  Dr.  Wesley 
Baker  enters  on  practice. 

July  4.  Dr.  Geo.  Buchanan  delivers  an  oration  "on  the  Moral  and 
Political  Evils  of  Slavery." 

July  10.     St.  Mary's  Seminary  founded. 

1792.  Population  of  town,  5,000.  Physicians,  31.  Yellow  Fever 
in  Philadelphia.  Drs.  Jno.  Ross  and  Jno.  Worthington  appointed 
by  Governor  Lee,  quarantine  physicians,  the  former  by  sea,  the  latter 
by  land.  Water  Company  of  Baltimore  incorporated.  Poor  Relief 
Association  incorporated.  Alms-house  grounds  increased  by  the 
purchase  of  ten  more  acres,  costing  £167  (used  as  a  cemetery  when 
Howard  street  was  extended  in  1802). 

1793.  Dr.    Thomas   Drysdale   enters   on   practice.      Dr.    Henry 
Wilkens  enters  on  practice- 
Sept.  12  and  17.     Quarantine  proclaimed  against  Philadelphia,  and 

against  all  other  infected  places,  by  Governor  Lee. 

Sept.  17.  Board  of  Health  reports  Baltimore  free  from  the  Yellow 
Fever.  Passengers  and  baggage  from  Philadelphia  not  allowed  to 
enter  Baltimore  till  they  have  been  passed  by  the  quarantine 
physicians. 

Sept.  27.  A  Philadelphian  expresses  his  indignation  in  the  press 
because  he  was  stopped  en  route  to  Baltimore  and  offered  toasted 
cheese  on  the  end  of  a  pitchfork  by  the  quarantine  guard. 

Sept.  17-27.  Ohestertown  and  Havre  de  Grace  declare  quarantine 
against  Philadelphia.  No  visitors  from  Philadelphia  to  be  received 
by  the  people  of  Baltimore  into  their  houses,  till  such  Visitors  can 
show  a  clean  bill  of  health  from  the  quarantine  physicians.  Citizens 
of  Baltimore  subscribe  £861  for  the  relief  of  the  Yellow  Fever  suf- 
ferers of  Philadelphia. 

Legislature  authorizes  a  temporary  hospital  to  be  erected  in  Balti- 
more (Chapter  57). 

One  thousand  whites  and  five  hundred  blacks  seek  refuge  in  Balti- 
more from  the  massacre  in  St.  Domingo ;  $12,000  raised  for  their 
relief. 

1794.  Physicians,  34.  Dr.  John  Cradock  ob.  get.  45.  Dr.  Moses 
Dorling  ob.  set.  ?  Dr.  John  Griffin  ob.  set,  24.  Dr.  Wm.  Lyon  ob. 
set.  76.  Dr.  Thos.  Drysdale  appointed  by  the  governor  as  an  addi- 
tional quarantine  physician.  Dysentery  epidemic.  Yellow  Fever  in 
Philadelphia  and  Baltimore. 

Feb.  21.     New  Board  of  Health  proposed. 


UBDIOAL     ANNAI.H    OF     ISAI.TIMOIiK.  L9 

July  'l.     Dr.  TIioh.  Drysdale  deli  vera  an  oration  on  slavery. 
July  8.     Drs.  Ross,  Wbrthington  and   Drysdale  ordered  by  t'mv. 
Lee  to  stop  all  vessels  at  quarantine.    Oity  authorities  charged  with 

negligence  in  allowing  the  admission  of  fellow  Fever. 
A.ug.  L3.     Drs.  Coulter,  Brown  and  Goodwin  reporl  the  existence 

of  Malignant  Bilious  Fever  at  Fell's  Point. 

Aug.  15.  \)r.  Ross  defends  the  Board  of  Health,  bu1  suggests  the 
necessity  of  a  guard  at,  Whetstone  Point,  and  bhe  erection  of  a  tem- 
porary hospital. 

Oct.  1.  Board  of  Health  reporl  bhe  city  free  from  malignant 
disease  and  admit  only  344  deal  lis  in  August  and  September.  Phila- 
delphia decides  on  non-intercourse  with  Baltimore. 

Oct.  3.     Baltimore  remonstrates. 

Oct.  16.     Wo  more  eases  reported. 

Oct.  23.  Drs.  Goodwin,  Johnson.  Wilkins,  Haslett  and  others 
certify  to  the  good  health  of  the  city. 

Oct.  28.  Board  of  Health  of  Baltimore  send  a  report  of  the 
epidemic  to  the  New  York  Board  of  Health. 

1795.  Dr.  Michael  Pugh  (Pue?)  ob.  set.  53. 
April  24.     A  Board  of  Health  elected. 

May  5.  Inhabitants  petition  Legislature  for  a  quarantine  act  and 
an  appropriation  to  carry  it  out. 

May  7.  Board  of  Health  adopt  rules  for  the  regulation  of  quar- 
antine and  appeal  to  the  citizens  to  aid  in  enforcing  them.  Dysen- 
tery epidemic  in  Baltimore.  Legislature  pass  an  act  for  appointing 
a  Health  Officer  of  the  Port  of  Baltimore. 

June  18.  Hospital  at  Hawkins  Point  now  ready  to  receive  sick 
coming  from  infected  ports.  Hospital  cost  $2840,  of  which  citizens 
contributed  $2119.75.     Physician's  salary  $100. 

July  29.  All  vessels  from  South  America  or  West  Indies  to  be 
quarantined. 

Aug.  16.  No  hides  to  be  landed  from  vessels  within  the  city 
limits.  Peruvian  bark,  eighteen  shillings  per  pound  ;  Red  bark, 
$4.00  per  pound.  Dr.  Geo.  Brown  et  ah  founded  the  Old  Library 
Company  (since  merged  into  the  Maryland  Historical  Society''. 

1796.  Population  of  the  town,  20,000  (estimated).  Physicians, 
27  (East  Baltimore,  13).  Dr.  Moses  Haslett  ob.  ait  57  \  . 
Dr.  John  Beale  Davidge  settles  to  practice  in  Baltimore.  Dr. 
Nathaniel  Potter,  of  Caroline  county.  Maryland,  settles  in  Balti- 
more.    Dr.  Andrew  Wiesenthall  appointed  judge  of  Orphans  Court. 


20  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

A  patent  taken  out  for  M.  (?)  anti-bilious  pills  (the  first  for  quack 
medicine  in  the  United  States).     Baltimore  city  incorporated. 

Oct.  22.  Library  Company  incorporated,  and  opens  on  Lemon 
street.  First  Directory  of  city  issued.  Methodist  Academy  and  Free 
School  established.     Charitable  Marine  Society  organized. 

1797.  Dr.  Peter  Chatard,  formerly  of  St.  Domingo,  arrived  in  Bal- 
timore from  Wilmington,  Delaware.  Dr.  Edward  Johnson  (formerly 
of  Calvert  county,  Maryland)  ob.  set.  60  (?)  Dr.  B.  Dobel  ob.  at.  ? 
Yellow  Fever  epidemic. 

April  7-25.  Board  of  Health  organized  by  Council,  and  pass  an 
ordinance  to  prevent  the  introduction  of  pestilential  diseases.  They 
also  order  the  closure  of  all  theatres. 

Aug.  29.  Drs.  Falls,  Davidge,  and  Goodwin  visit  Fell's  Point, 
and  report  the  existence  of  Bilious  Eemittent  Fever. 

Sept.  2.  Dr.  Joseph  Allender  warns  the  Board  of  Health  that  a 
malignant  epidemic  prevails,  and  urges  them  to  inspect  the  Point 
themselves. 

Sept.  16.  The  Board  of  Health  establish  a  temporary  encampment 
for  the  sick,  north  of  the  City  Hospital,  and  assign  Drs.  Jos.  Way  and 
Jas.  Smith  to  it  as  its  attending  physicians. 

Oct.  9.     Annapolis  declares  quarantine  against  Baltimore. 

Oct.  11.  Andrew  Wiesenthall  lectures  on  Anatomy  and  Surgery. 
Fees  for  course  for  graduates  $24;  those  attending  last  year  will 
have  the  same  privilege  again,  by  paying  the  difference  between  an 
ordinary  ticket  and  $24 ;  students  attending  three  courses,  or  by  pay- 
ing $40,  will  have  a  perpetual  right. 

Oct.  26.     Dr. reports  that  he  has  taken  one  hundred  and 

thirty  ounces  blood,  given  three  hundred  and  fifty-six  grains  mercury, 
and  rubbed  in  twelve  ounces  mercurial  ointment  in  same  patient  in 
Yellow  Fever  (!)  {Federal  Gazette). 

Nov.  2.  Legislature  passes  an  act  to  authorize  the  erection  of  a 
hospital  in  or  near  Baltimore  for  indigent  sick  and  lunatics  (this 
became  the  City,  Public,  or  Maryland  Hospital).  Dr.  H.  Stevenson 
reports  that  he  had  sixty-seven  cases  of  Yellow  Fever  and  six  deaths 
from  July  to  October  23.  His  treatment  was  no  VS.,  little  calomel, 
and  free  use  of  tonics  {Federal  Gazette). 

1798.  Dr.  Thos.  Drysdale  ob.  jet.  28  (?)  Dr.  Andrew  Wiesen- 
thall ob.  aet.  36.  Dr.  Sam.  Stringer  Coale  ob.  set.  44.  Yellow 
Fever  epidemic  in  Philadelphia. 

Jan.  20.  Legislature  appropriates  $8000  for  the  erection  of  the 
City  Hospital  for  sick  and  lunatics  {Chapter  140). 


MEDICAL    annals   OF    BALTIMOBB.  -J  I 

Feb.  20.    Oity  Council  direct  a  committee  composed  of  M 
(Calhoun)  and  Messrs.  Yellot,  Richard  Lawson  and  Ah--..  McKim  u» 
select  a  site,  and  authorize  the  purchase  of  61  acres  corner  Blonnment 
and  Broadway  for  that  purpose,  for  bhe  sum  of  £600. 

March  %.      Health  ordinance  pas-iil. 

A.ug.  17.    Quarantine  against  New   York-  and   Wilmington,   DeL 

Hides  and  culler  from  West  Indies  prohibited, 

Aug.  18.  Quarantine  proclaimed  by  Mayor  of  Baltimore  against 
parties  and  goods  from  Philadelphia  for  fifteen  days.  All  persona 
thence,  required  to  stop  at  Merry's  tavern  and  undergo  the  inspection 
of  Dr.  Jos.  Way. 

Aug.  25.     Sixty-seven  deaths  reported  at  Fell's  Point 

Sept.  1.     Packets  from  Frcnchtovvn  to  be  quarantined  at  the  Port. 

Nov.  Legislature  grants  $3000  more  in  aid  of  building  of  the 
Public  Hospital,  and  require  Mayor  and  Council  to  make  rules  for  its 
government  and  select  an  attending  physician.  Dr.  Henry  Wilkins 
establishes  a  drug  store  No.  G  South  street. 

1709.  Population  of  the  town,  21,000;  physicians,  34.  Dr.  Thos. 
Love  elected  delegate  to  Assembly  1799-1802.  Yellow  Fever  in  Bal- 
timore, also  in  Cecil,  Harford,  Charles  and  Dorchester  counties,  Md., 
and  in  Mifflin  county,  Pa. 

Jan.  20.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  the  State  of  Mary- 
land incorporated,  its  charter  members  from  Baltimore  being  Drs. 
Geo.  Buchanan  2d,  Lyde  Goodwin,  Ashton  Alexander,  Arthur  Pue, 
Daniel  Moores  and  Henry  Stevenson.  It  organizes  (June  3)  at 
Annapolis,  by  the  election  of  Dr.  -Upton  Scott,  of  Annapolis,  as 
President,  and  Ashton  Alexander,  of  Baltimore,  Secretary  (Balti- 
more Daily  Advertiser,  June  11).  St.  Paul's  Female  Orphan 
Asylum  founded.     Benevolent  Society  of  Baltimore  incorporated. 

Feb.  27.     Health  ordinance  passed. 

Aug.  28.  Non-intercourse  with  Philadelphia  proclaimed  by  Bal- 
timore. 

Oct.  2.  Eescinded.  City  Council  appeal  for  aid  for  the  destitute 
and  sick  at  Fell's  Point.  General  quarantine  law  passed  by  Con- 
gress (reported  by  Smith,  of  Maryland). 

1800.  Population  of  the  town,  36,614.  Dr.  Chas.  F.  Sreinnecke 
ob.  of  yellow  fever,  set.  ?    Dr.  Johnsey  Doughady  ob.  set.  ?    Dr.  Wesley 

Baker  ob.  set.  25.     Dr. Douler  (ex-British  Navy)  settles  at  Fell's 

Point.  Dr.  L.  M.  Dunan  arrives  from  France.  Yellow  Fever  at 
Fell's  Point. 


22  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Aug.  28.  •  Board  of  Health  employ  messengers  to  report  the  daily 
cases.  They  term  the  disease  Inflammatory  Bilious  Fever.  Physi- 
cians required  to  keep  the  Board  of  Health  posted  as  to  the  progress 
of  the  disease. 

Sept.  2.  Mayor  gives  his  advice  as  to  preventing  its  spread,  and 
orders  an  encampment  north  of  the  hospital,  which  is  now  ready. 

Sept.  4.     The  disease  invades  West  Baltimore. 

Sept.  5.  Lime,  ashes  and  lye  to  be  used  as  disinfectants.  Dr. 
James  Smith  opens  his  own  house  to  the  Yellow  Fever  sufferers.  City 
authorities  now  admit  that  it  is  Yellow  Fever. 

Sept.  8.     Annapolis  declares  quarantine  against  Baltimore. 

Sept.  12.  Alexandria  against  Baltimore,  Norfolk,  Washington  and 
Georgetown. 

Dr.  Cradock  et  al.  organize  the  Maryland  Society  for  Promotion  of 
Useful  Knowledge.  Benevolent  Society  of  Baltimore  City  and  County 
organized ;  suggested  by  Mrs.  Eleanor  Kogers,  mother-in-law  of  Dr. 
Geo.  Buchanan  (primus).  Dr.  J.  J.  Gireaud  publishes  his  formula 
for  prevention  and  cure  of  Yellow  Fever  (ipecac,  rhubarb,  columba, 
magnesia,  kermes  mineral,  camphor  and  nitre  !) 

In  the  summer  of  this  year  (1800)  Mr.  King,  of  London,  sent  Dr. 
John  Crawford  of  Baltimore,  some  vaccine  virus,  which  was  success- 
fully used  by  Dr.  Crawford  in  Baltimore.  (This  was  contemporane- 
ous with  its  earliest  use  by  B.  Waterhouse,  July  8,  1800,  see  Ring  on 
C'otvpox,  1801,  p.  459.)  The  supply  of  Waterhouse  and  Crawford  gave 
out  with  these  experiments,  and  Dr.  Waterhouse's  second  supply 
arrived  in  the  spring  of  1801,  at  the  same  time  with  that  of  Dr. 
James  Smith. 

Oct.  3.  Not  yet  safe  for  citizens  to  return.  Total  cases  at  City 
Hospital  27  ;  convalescent  21 ;  dead  6  (Colin  Mackenzie). 

Oct.  4.     Appeal  for  aid  for  those  orphaned  by  the  disease. 

Oct.  25.     Intercourse  with  Philadelphia  re-established. 

Oct.  27.  Pestilence  has  ceased.  Total  deaths  reported  1197  (978 
adults  and  219  children),  234  deaths  between  August  21  and  Septem- 
ber 4,  of  whom  204  died  in  East  Baltimore.  Legislature  appropriates 
$2000  and  City  $3000  for  the  Yellow  Fever  sufferers  in  Baltimore. 

Nov.  13.  City  or  Public  Hospital  about  one-third  completed,  cost 
thus  far  $3000,  besides  the  State  appropriation.  It  accommodates 
130  patients. 

1801.     Dr.  Lyde  Goodwin  ob.  aet.  76  (?) 

Jan.  9.     Baltimore  General  Dispensary  organized  by  Drs.  Crawford, 


MKDICAI,     ANNAI.K    OF     B  A  I.TIMOKK. 

James  Smith,  li'oln'ii.  II.  A  re  1 1  c  vet  al.  (incorporated  L807).     A  Laza 
retto  established  by  Legislature. 

May  1.  Drr-James  Smith  of  Baltimore  introduces  Vaccination  from 
matter  procured  from  the  physician  of  St.  Pancras  Bospital,  London, 
by  Mr.  John  Taylor,  and  sent  by  him  t<>  his  brother  Wrn.  Taylor  <>f 
Baltimore,  who  gave  Hie  Bupplj  to  his  family  physician,  Dr.  Miles 
Littlejohn,  and  the  hitter  bo  Dr.  James  Smith,  who  madeasuco 
trial  of  it,  at  the  Alms-house,  first  on  the  person  of  a  child  earned 
Nancy  Malcolm  (May  l ),  and  subsequently  upon  others;  the  history 
of  which  cases  Ik;  published  in  the  press  (Baltimore  Tel.,  Deo.  -r>,  8), 
also  in  The  Vaccine  Inquirer,  1822. 

May  11.  Female  Orphan  Asylum  opened.  Female  Humane  Asso- 
ciated Charity  School  organized  (afterwards  called  Orphaline  Charity 
School). 

June  9.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland  meet  at 
Annapolis  and  elect  Dr.  Philip  Thomas,  President  (2d);  John  T. 
Schaaf,  Treasurer,  and  A.  Alexander,  Secretary  ;  Examiners,  Western 
Shore,  are  John  Archer,  A.  Alexander,  Chas.  A.  Warfield,  Richard  I. 
Duckett,  Gheselin,  Tabbs,  Sappington.  Licentiate's  Diplomas  granted 
to  Drs.  James  Glasgow,  Adam  Clendenin  (Baltimore  county),  James 
M.  Taylor.  A  plan  for  a  Medical  College  in  Baltimore  was  proposed 
at  this  meeting.  Dr.  James  Smith  reports  2016  inmates  at  Alms-house 
during  the  year. 

1802.  Physicians,  44  (East  Baltimore,  17).  Dr.  Dan.  Moores  ob. 
aet.  57  (?)  Dr.  John  Campbell  White  arrived  from  Ireland.  Yellow 
Fever  appears,  but  not  epidemically. 

Mar.  24.  Dr.  James  Smith  proposes  a  plan  to  secure  the  free  dis- 
tribution of  vaccine  matter  to  the  poor ;  which  plan  is  approved  by 
the  Mayor,  Trustees  of  the  Poor  of  Baltimore  county,  and  by  22 
leading  members  of  the  Medical  Faculty. 

Mar.  25.  Dr.  James  Smith  establishes  a  Vaccine  Institute  at 
his  dwelling,  No.  5  Calvert  Street,  and  continued  it  either  there  or  at 
other  places  in  the  city,  while  he  lived  (this  is  the  first  institution 
of  the  kind  in  United  States). 

June  15.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland  meet  at 
Annapolis.  The  President  ^Thomas)  urges  them  to  adopt  the  plan 
for  a  Medical  College  in  Baltimore,  proposed  at  their  last  meeting  ; 
also  to  adhere  to  strict  examination  of  candidates  for  degrees ;  also 
the  publication  of  Dr.  Baitzell's  paper  on  Analysis  of  Sweet  Water 
Springs  (Federal  Gazette). 


24  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Dec.  7-  Dr.  John  B.  Davidge  lectures  on  Midwifery,  at  his  resi- 
dence on  East  (now  Fayette)  street,  a  little  above  Presbyterian 
Church  ;  after  finishing  this  course  will  begin  one  on  Surgery. 

1803.  Dr.  Dan.  Colvin  ob.  set.  ? 

Feb.  7.  Great  fog  prevails.  Hibernian  Society  organized  (in- 
corporated 1807). 

June  3.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  meet.  Nat.  Potter, 
Secretary;  H.  Wilkins,  Treasurer;  Censors  Western  Shore,  Drs. 
Coulter,  Crawford,  Alexander,  Archer,  Sen.,  Geo.  Brown,  Chas.  A. 
Warfield,  and  James  Stewart.  Drs.  Brown,  Davidge  et  al.  are  ap- 
pointed a  committee  to  digest  a  plan  for  a  Medical  College. 

1804.  Dr.  —  Polk  ob.  set.  ?  Dr.  J.  B.  Davidge  lectures  on  Mid- 
wifery. Bilious  Fever  epidemic.  Cinchona  bark  $4-$6  per  lb. 
Medical  Society  of  Baltimore,  President,  Dr.  Dunkel ;  Vice-President, 
Jno.  Crawford;  J.  B.  Davidge,  Secretary;  Drs.  Smyth,  Mackenzie  (C), 
Potter,  Chatard  (P.),  Alexander,  members.  Dr.  James  Cocke  in  his 
thesis  on  Inflammation  of  Wounded  Cavities,  defends  the  propriety 
and  practicability  of  Ovariotomy,  an  opinion  verified  by  McDowell, 
twenty-five  years  afterwards. 

1805.  Physicians,  49  (East  Baltimore  18).  Dr.  James  Cocke 
enters  on  practice  in  Baltimore.  Winter  very  severe.  Public  dona- 
tions to  the  poor. 

June.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland  meet.  They 
endorse  vaccination  ;  orations  are  delivered  by  Drs.  Davidge  and  Craw- 
ford. The  Faculty  offer  to  grant  licenses  to  Oculists  if  found  compe- 
tent (Federal  Gazette,  March  18,  1806). 

Malignant  fever  epidemic  at  Elkton,  Cecil  county,  Md.,  as  reported 
by  Dr.  Amos  A.  Evans  (Johnstone's  History  Cecil  County,  p.  379). 
Management  of  Baltimore  county  and  city  Alms-house  transferred  to 
Levy  Ct.  of  Co.  St.  Mary's  College  incorporated  as  a  University. 
Drs.  Smyth  and  Mackenzie,  of  Baltimore  Hospital,  reduce  a  dislo- 
cation of  shoulder  of  six  months'  standing,  and  Dr.  James  Cocke,  one 
of  four  months'  standing. 

1806.  Dr.  J.  B.  Davidge  still  lectures  on  Midwifery  at  his  resi- 
dence (East  street),  and  Dr.  James  Cocke,  his  partner  in  practice, 
lectures  at  the  same  place  on  Materia  Medica  and  Physiology  to  a 
class  of  four.     St.  Andrew's  Society  incorporated. 

Jan.  25.     St.  Peter's  School  and  Orphan  Asylum  incorporated. 

1807.  Physicians,  34.  Influenza  epidemic.  Dr.  John  Shaw,  of 
Annapolis,  settles  to  practice  in  Baltimore,  and  is  elected  physician 


MKWOAi.   annai.s  OB    BALTIHOBB.  35 

bo  Baltimore  General  Dispensary.    Dr.  Jno.  Shaw  joins  Davidgeand 
Cooke,  and  lectures  on  Chemistry  to  a  class  of  seven  (?) 

Dec  is.  The  College  of  Medicine,  of  Maryland,  incorporated 
Drs.  Davidge,  Shaw,  Cooke,  Brown  (Geo.),  Win.  Donaldson  and 
Thos.  E.  Bond,  in  charter  as  professors  <>r  the  new  college,  but,  the 
last  thxee  decline,  and  Dr.  Nat.  Potter  is  elected  to  chair  of  IV. 
vice  Dr.  Brown.  Dr.  Davidge  erects  an  Anatomical  Hall,  .son- 
corner  Liberty  ami  Saratoga  streets,  as  a  lecture  and  dissecting  room, 
but  it  is  torn  down  and  his  anatomical  preparations  destroyed  by  a 
mob  (Griffiths'  Annals;   Potter's  History  of  the  College). 

1808.  Dr.  Geo.  Buchanan  (secundus)  ob.  of  yellow  fever  at  the 
Lazaretto,  Philadelphia,  of  which  he  was  physician,  set.  45. 

Jan.  20.  Baltimore  General  Dispensary  incorporated.  Baltimore 
Female  Orphan  Asylum  incorporated.  Faculty  of  College  of  Medi- 
cine lecture  at  the  southeast  corner  McClelland's  alley  and  Fayette 
street,  in  an  old  school-house,  to  a  class  of  ten  (?)  (Aikin). 

March  17.  •  Quarantine  suspended.  Dr.  Edward  Johnson  elected 
Mayor  of  Baltimore. 

June  24.  City  leases  the  Public  Hospital  (East  Baltimore)  to  Dr. 
James  Smyth  and  Colin  Mackenzie  for  fifteen  year.-,  and  (Doc.  24) 
Legislature  grants  the  lessees  a  lottery  scheme  of  40,000  to  enlarge 
and  improve  the  buildings  of  the  hospital  (Chapter  106). 

1809.  Dr.  Jno.  Shaw  ob.  set.  30.  Legislature  grants  a  lottery 
scheme  to  aid  in  establishing  a  Vaccine  Institute  and  secure  the 
better  extension  of  the  blessings  of  vaccination.  (This  is  the  first 
law  of  the  kind  in  the  United  States.)  The  College  of  Medicine  has 
a  class  of  (eighteen  ?)  (Aiken),  graduates  (five  ?).  Dr.  Elisha  De 
Butts  elected  vice  Jno.  Shaw  deceased,  to  chair  Chemistry;  Dr. 
Sanvl  Baker  to  chair  Materia  Medica.  City  votes  $500  to  repair  the 
Public  Hospital.     Carpenters'  Humane  Society  incorporated. 

1810.  Physicians,  46.     Population,  35,583. 

July  13.  Smallpox  appears,  but  soon  extinguished  by  vaccination 
(Baltimore  American,  Sept.  3).  Vaccine  Society  organized  by  Kev. 
Dr.  Bend,  Bishop  Carroll  and  others.  The  first  (?)  public  commence- 
ment of  the  Medical  College  of  Medicine  (class  18,  graduates  S  P) 
(Potter). 

1811.  Dr.  Thos.  Johnstone  elected  State  Senator.  95  died  from 
smallpox  in  October,  November,  December  and  January,  1813. 

April  7.  Corner-stone  of  the  building  of  the  Medical  College  of 
Maryland  laid,  at  N.  E.  Cor.  Lombard  and  Greene  Streets. 


26  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

1812.     Smallpox  epidemic  in  Maryland. 

Jan.  4.  Legislature  orders  payment  of  $5000  annually  for  three 
years,  to  Drs.  Mackenzie  and  Smyth  for  completing  the  buildings  of 
the  Public  Hospital,  of  which  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  was  consulting  sur- 
geon, and  Drs.  Brown  (Geo.),  Littlejohn,  Coulter,  White  (J.  C), 
Crawford,  Birckhead  (Sol.),  Chatard  (P.),  Cromwell,  and  Alexander 
were  consulting  physicians.  The  Hospital  is  in  good  order,  its 
capacity  is  100  patients,  the  centre  building  nearly  done  (Report  of 
Board  of  Visitors). 

Jan.  26.  Dr.  Jas.  Smith  offers,  through  the  press,  to  inspect  cases 
of  vaccination  and  to  decide  upon  their  genuineness,  and  to  distribute 
matter  gratuitously  at  his  Institute  in  Chatham  Street.  He  visits 
Calvert  County,  Maryland,  and  extinguishes  there  a  threatened  epi- 
demic of  smallpox. 

Feb.  6.  Vaccine  or  Jennerian  Society  reorganized,  Dr.  James 
Steuart,  President;  Jas.  Smith,  Secretary.  26  died  from  smallpox  in 
February,  11  in  March,  3  in  April. 

Feb.  14.  House  of  Industry  organized  by  Drs.  Ed.  Johnson,  Jas. 
Mclienry,  Geo.  Eoberts,  Jas.  H.  McCullough,  et  al.  (This  was  the 
origin  of  the  House  of  Refuge,  1831.) 

Feb.  16.  The  Medical  Faculty,  including  38  leading  physicians, 
offer  to  vaccinate  all  who  may  apply  to  them  gratuitously,  and  to  pay 
each  child  presenting  proof  of  genuine  vaccination,  twenty-five  cents. 

Feb.  29.  Lottery  drawn  for  the  benefit  of  Vaccine  Institute ;  man- 
agers, Drs.  Cromwell,  Clendenen  (W.  H.),  and  Jas.  Smith.  Dr. 
John  Crawford  lectures  in  Commerce  Street,  on  Natural  History 
(Tickets  for  course,  $10). 

May  4.  Graduates  at  Medical  College  were  John  O'Connor,  Balti- 
more; Henry  Custis,  Virginia;  Chas.  L.  Snyder,  Virginia ;  Corbin 
Amos,  Maryland;  and  Thos.  D.  Jones,  Maryland. 

Dr.  James  Smith  addresses  a  circular  letter  to  each  member  of 
Congress,  setting  forth  the  advantages  of  Vaccine  and  inclosing  them 
a  supply  of  matter.  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  ligates  the  common  Iliac 
artery  (the  first  attempt  on  record),  Medical  Record  III,  185-193. 

May  7.  A  lottery  drawn  for  benefit  of  Medical  College  of  Mary- 
land ;  the  building  begun,  and  so  far  completed  as  to  admit  of  occu- 
pancy this  year. 

Dec.  29.  The  Medical  College  authorized  by  Legislature  to 
become  a  University. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H    OF    BALTIMOBE.  27 

1813.  Dr.  Jurncs  Oocke  ob.  set.  3:5  (?)     Dr.  John  Crawford  ob. 
sot.  67.     legislature  authorizes  the  Chancellor  fco  commil  idiot 
lunatics  to  the  Public  Hospital,  and  its  visitors  are  increased  from 
5  to  12.    United  States  establishes  a  National  Vaccine  Institute,  and 
Dr.  James  Smith  appointed  its  agent. 

1814.  Dr.  Henry  Stevenson  oh.  set.  93. 

Jan.  26.  Beneficial  Society  for  the  prevention  of  Hydrophobia, 
organized  by  Drs.  II.  Wilkins,  James  Smith,  Wm.  Donaldson,  Baker, 
Page  and  De  Butts. 

March  2.1.  City  extends  the  lease  of  Drs.  Smyth  and  Mackenzie 
for  ten  years  more,  provided  they  complete  a  centre  building,  a 
Lunatic  Asylum,  and  the  east  wing  of  the  Public  Hospital  within  the 
time  of  their  original  lease.  234  sick  and  wounded  from  the  war 
around  Baltimore  carried  to  the  Public  Hospital.  Dr.  Geo.  Pitt 
Stevenson  (grandson  of  Henry,  dee'd)  acts  as  aid  to  General  Strieker, 
at  battle  of  North  Point,  and  is  highly  complimented  by  his  com- 
mander for  his  gallantry  and  efficiency  (Stansbury's  Mem.) 

Aug.  28.  "  Medical  men  of  Baltimore,  not  attached  as  surgeons  to 
regiments,  are  notified  to  meet  at  Dr.  (Wm.)  Gibson's,  at  8  o'clock,  to 
organize  a  corps  to  follow  the  army  if  needed."  Dr.  Max  McDowell 
elected  to  Chair  of  Institutes  of  Medicine,  in  Medical  College,  vice 
Dr.  John  Owen,  who  declines. 

1815.  Dr.  Thomas  Edgar  ob.  at.  52 ;  Dr.  Miles  Littlejohn  ob. 
aot.  57;  Dr.  Jacob  Einggold  ob.  aet.  ?  Dr.  Philip  Thomas  of  Frederick 
ob.  aet.  67. 

June  6.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  meet,  and  elect  Ennalls 
Martin,  President.  Dr.  K.  W.  Hall  delivers  an  oration  before  the 
Faculty  at  the  Anatomical  Boom  of  the  College,  on  "  The  Law  of 
its  Organization." 

1816.  Dr.  James  McHenry  ob.  set.  63.  Dr.  Wm.  Somerville  ob. 
aet.  54.  Summer  extremely  cold,  ice  in  New  Hampshire  in  July. 
Smallpox  appears,  but  is  extinguished  by  vaccination,  in  the  hands 
of  Drs.  Clendinen,  Smith,  Allender,  Martin,  O'Connor,  ct  ah  Dr. 
Smith  memorializes  Congress  to  extend  the  benefits  of  vaccination  to 
the  army  and  navy  of  the  United  States.  Dr.  P.  K.  Rogers,  at  Fell's 
Point,  persists  in  the  use  of  variolous  matter  in  preference  to  vaccine, 
against  the  public  remonstrance  of  Dr.  James  Smith.  Dr.  James 
Smith  notifies  the  public  that  although  the  act  of  1809  has  expired,  he 
is  still  willing  to  furnish  vaccine  gratuitously  to  all.  Dr.  James  Smytfa 
through  his  liberality  furnished  the  City  Hospital  with  a  cabinet  of 


2S  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

wax  anatomical  models  at  a  cost  of  $20,000.  These  models,  made  by 
Dr.  Chiappi,  embraced  a  male  and  a  female  figure,  life  size,  the  parts  of 
which  were  separable,  showing  the  internal  organization,  the  gravid 
uterus,  &.c.  After  the  death  of  Drs.  C.  and  John  P.  Mackenzie  (to 
whom  they  were  given  by  Dr.  J.  Smyth)  they  were  deposited  for 
exhibition  and  sale  in  Peale's  Museum,  and  ultimately  destroyed  by 
the  burning  of  the  Museum  (Dr.  J.  S.  Mackenzie's  statement  to  the 
writer). 

Dec.  16.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  in  special  session.  Dr. 
Skipwith  Coale  invents  an  apparatus  for  oblique  fracture  of  clavicle, 
highly  commended  by  Gibson  and  Davidge. 

1817.  Dr.  Henry  Howard  ob.  set.  44. 

Jan.  10.  Legislature  grant  Lottery  Scheme  of  $100,000  to  Drs. 
Davidge,  Potter,  Baker,  Gibson,  McDowell  and  DeButts,  and  others, 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Medical  University. 

Jan  29.  Levy  Courts  authorized  to  send  lunatics  to  Maryland 
Hospital,  for  each  of  whom  the  county  is  to  be  assessed  $100  (Chap- 
ter 78). 

Feb.  The  Medical  Society  of  Maryland  incorporated.  Charter 
members  are  Drs.  E.  DeButts,  Sam.  Baker,  Tobias  Watkins,  Ezra 
Gillingham,  John  B.  Caldwell  and  James  Middleton.  First  meet- 
ing, November  1. 

Aug.  8.  Flood  in  Baltimore,  6  lives  lost.  Baltimore  House  of 
Industry  incorporated.  German  Society  incorporated.  Auxiliary 
Colonization  Society  incorporated.  Union  Beneficial  Society  incor- 
porated. 

1818.  Physicians,  75.  Dr.  Joseph  Henry  ob.  set.  24.  Drs.  Alex, 
and  W.  H.  Clendinen  memorialize  Council  to  erect  a  Maryland  Lying- 
in  and  Foundling  Hospital ;  a  bill  for  which  had  passed  the  House  of 
Assembly,  but  failed  in  the  Senate  (see  MSS.  City  Archives).  Dr. 
James  Middleton  ob.  get.  ?  Dr.  Charles  Carroll  ob.  83 1.  ?  Clinical 
Lectures  at  Maryland  Hospital  by  Dr.  Nat.  Potter,  by  permission  of 
Drs.  Smyth  and  Mackenzie.  Eastern  or  Second  Dispensary  incorpo- 
rated (Drs.  Alexander  and  Wm.  Haslett  Clendinen,  charter  mem- 
bers). 

1819.  Physicians,  83.  Dr.  Henry  Skinner  ob.  set.  34.  Dr.  James 
Smyth  ob.  set.  46.  Dr.  Geo.  Pitt  Stevenson  ob.  of  yellow  fever,  set. 
59.  Dr.  Ed.  Johnson  again  elected  Mayor.  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  elected 
to  Chair  of  Surgery  in  University  of  Pennsylvania.  Summer  remark- 
ably hot,  dry  and  calm! 


MEDICAL   ANNAF.B   01    BALTDIOBB,  '2U 

.Jan.  17.     Dr.  James  Smith   inoculates  with  variolous  matter  bis 

two  sons,  nephew,  wan!,  and  only  daughter  (all  of  whom  he  bad 
viously  vaccinated)  at  the  bedside  of  smallpox  patient,  in  order  to 
give  public  proof  of  his  faith  in  Jennet's  remedy  (see  Federal  Gazette, 
Dec.  18,  1821). 

July  1.  Yellow  fever  begins,  as  did  the  epidemic  of  L794  and  1800, 
nt  Fell's  Point,  in  Wolf,  Pitt,  Ann,  George,  and  Lancaster  streets. 

Oct.  20.  Epidemic  ceased.  Total  c;iscs  reported  by  Board  of 
Health  only  1005,  while  Drs.  Win.  H.  and  A.  Clendim-n  a  Ion.'  report 
630  cases  and  47  deaths  in  their  practice  from  July  1  to  Nov.  1. 

Drs.  Ducatel,  Frick  (Geo.),  Williamson  and  Macanley  meel  in  a 
room  over  a  stable  in  rear  of  northwest  corner  Lexington  and  St.  Paul 
streets,  and  organize  a  Society  for  Promoting  Science. 

Drs.  H.  W.  Ducachet  and  D.  M.  Reese  trephine  a  fractured  cranium 
with  relief  to  patient  (Cooper's  Surg.  Diet.,  p.  363). 

Dr.  Wm.  Zollicofter  issues  one  of  the  earliest  treatises  on  Materia 
Medica  in  America.     It  is  arranged  on  Murray's  Classification. 

1820.  Dr.  John  O'Connor  ob.  of  yellow  fever,  set.  28  ?  Dr.  Oliver 
Bond  ob.  of  yellow  fever,  set.  ?  Dr.  J.  B.  Caldwell  ob.  of  yellow  fever, 
set.  ?  Dr.  Clark,  M.  D.  (a  volunteer  assistant  of  Dr.  Wm.  II.  Clen- 
dinen's),  ob.  of  yellow  fever,  pet.  ?  Dr.  H.  Dorsey  ob.  of  yellow  fever, 
pet.  ?  Dr.  Josiah  Henderson  (a  volunteer  from  Virginia)  ob.  of  yellow 
fever,  set.  ? 

Physicians  attending  yellow  fever  in  Baltimore,  1819-20,  were: 
Allender  (Jos.) ;  Alexander  (Ashton) ;  Baker  (Sam.) ;  Brevitt  (Jos.)  ; 
Clark  (M.  D.) ;  Clendinen  (Wm.  Haslett and  Alexander);  Diffenderfer 
(Mich.);  Dunan  (L.  M.) ;  Dorsey  (Robt.  E.") ;  Dorsey  (Henry);  Ealer 
(Peter);  Elbert;  Gillingham  (Ezra);  Giraud  (J.  J.) ;  Hall  *(R.  W.  ; 
Henderson  (Josiah) ;  Jennings  (Sam.  K.) ;  Johnstone  (Henry) ;  Martin 
(S.  B.) ;  Macauly  (P.)  ;  O'Connor  (John) ;  Owen  (John) ;  Page  (James)  ; 
Potter  (N.) ;  Reese  (D.  M.) ;  Stewart  (W.  A.~) ;  Smith  (Jas.) ;  Taylor 
(J.  B.) ;  Murphy  (Thos.  L.) ;  Caldwell  (J.  B) ;  Readell. 

Of  the  noble  exertions  of  these  men  the  Mayor  says :  "  In  advert- 
ing to  this  calamity  I  should  commit  an  act  of  injustice  were  I  to 
omit  to  notice  the  humane  and  magnanimous  exertions  of  those  medi- 
cal gentlemen  residing  in  or  near  the  vicinity  of  the  infected  district, 
and  those  who  extended  their  assistance  when  the  disease  had  attained 
its  greatest  extent  and  malignity ;  some  time  previous  to  which  period, 
the  more  wealthy  of  our  citizens  and  their  families  from  within  the 
district  had  removed,  and  very  few  remained  except  those  who,  by 


60  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

their  deprivation  of  their  means  of  support  or  from  extreme  indigence, 
were  able  to  afford  but  little  prospect  to  the  physician  of  pecuniary 
remuneration,  equal  even  to  that  which  he  might  actually  be  called 
upon  to  expend  from  his  own  means  on  this  account.  They  still  per- 
severed and  attended  indiscriminately  all,  the  rich  and  poor,  suffering 
no  considerations  to  deter  them  from  the  indulgence  of  their  philan- 
thropic feelings.  As  the  cases  multiplied  the  calls  upon  them  in- 
creased, and  their  natural  rest  was  destroyed  and  their  anxieties 
strained  to  such  a  pitch  that  their  own  lives  appeared  likely  to  become 
a  sacrifice  to  their  disinterested  zeal."  {Mayor  Johnson's  Rej).  in  Doc. 
of  this  Ep.,  pp.  179-80). 

Jan.  $1000  donated  by  the  City  to  the  Poor,  for  supplying  them 
with  fuel. 

A  Report  of  the  Yellow  Fever  ordered  by  City  Council  to  be  pub- 
lished for  the  benefit  of  the  Eastern  or  Second  Dispensary.  The 
Council  refuse  to  bear  the  expenses  of  publication,  and  Dr.  Ed.  John- 
son, the  Mayor,  advances  $150  for  that  purpose,  out  of  his  own  private 
funds. 

Dr.  H.  G.  Jameson  removes  the  upper  maxillae,  after  tying  the 
carotid.  (Med.  Recorder,  xx.  230.  The  first  operation  of  the  kind  on 
record.     Gross.) 

March  2.  The  City  Council  in  partial  recognition  of  services  and 
expenses  for  medicine  by  the  physicians  of  East  Baltimore,  grant 
them  $1560.  They  also  granted  a  small  sum  to  Drs.  J.  C.  S.  Monkur, 
L.  Rodriguez,  and  the  widow  of  Dr.  John  O'Connor. 

Dr.  Granville  Sharpe  Pattison  elected  to  Chair  of  Surgery  in 
Medical  University. 

Dr.  Robert  Moore  elected  President  Medical  and  Chirurgical 
Faculty  of  Maryland. 

June  28.  A  new  Board  of  Health  proposed  in  City  Council  on  a 
plan  suggested  by  the  Medical  Society  of  Baltimore. 

1821.     Dr.  Thos.  Cradock  ob.  set  69. 

Dr.  Thos.  Crauford  ob.  get.  ? 

Dr.  Thos.  Love  ob.  set.  68. 

August.  Smallpox  brought  into  Baltimore  by  ship  Pallas  from 
Liverpool.     47  deaths. 

Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  invents  a  new  fracture  apparatus  for  thigh. 

Dr.  Pattison  partially  excises  the  superior  maxilla?. 

Dr.  Jameson  (H.  G.)  ligates  the  external  iliac  artery  for  aneurism. 
(Medical  Recorder,  iv.  222-231). 


MEDICAL     ANNAI.H    01     ISAI/IIMOKK.  31 

Medical  Society  of  Maryland  requires  preliminary  examination  in 
Anatomy  and  Medicine  for  admission  t<»  membership. 

Dr.  1).  M.  Reese  trephines  for  Epilepsy  with  relief  of  patient 
(Cooper's  Surgical  Dictionary,  863). 

Yellow  Fever  cases  at  FcII'h  Point, 

Dec.  17.  City  appoint  Doctors  Birckhead,  Coulter,  Ailender,  Jen- 
nings and   Baker,  as  a  Hoard  of  Health,  to  assign  vaccine  physician 

to  each  ward  to  extirpate  the  smallpox,  and  thank  the  Faculty  for 
the  suggestion. 

This  special  Board  of  Health  appointed  Drs.  H.  Johnson,  J.  B. 
Taylor,  Geo.  Frick,  J.  D.  Beadell,  John  Buckler  and  Jas.  Bain,  as 
Vaccine  Physicians. 

Lease  of  the  Maryland  Hospital  to  be  continued  to  Dr.  John  P. 
Mackenzie  in  case  of  the  death  of  his  father  (Dr.  Colin  M.  before 
the  unexpired  term,  provided  certain  physicians  (named)  agree  to 
assist  him  in  the  management  of  the  Institution. 

1822.  Dr.  John  Welsch  ob.  get.  47.  Dr.  Geo.  Brown  ob.  set.  67. 
Dr.  Moses  Merryman  ob.  aet.  34.    Dr.  Joseph  S.  Elbert  ob.  set.  ? 

Jan.  28.  Vaccine  Society  reorganized,  lit.  Rev.  Bishop  Kemp, 
President;  Eevs.  John  Glandy,  J.  J.  Moranvill,  J.  P.  K.  Henshaw. 
M.  E.  Wyatt,  Vice-Presidents;  Drs.  Jno.  Gibson,  Treasurer;  Jas. 
Smith,  Secretary.  They  report  102S  unvaccinated  persons  in  Balti- 
more ;  994  vaccinations  by  the  Society,  of  which  696  were  gratuitous ; 
340  had  had  smallpox. 

March  8.  The  Society  appeals  to  the  public  for  aid.  Dr.  Jas. 
Giraud  suggests  retro-vaccination  of  cow  for  fresh  virus.  Medical 
Society  of  Maryland,  Dr.  Win.  Donaldson,  President;  Dr.  Handy. 
Vice-President. 

March  15.     Vaccine  Inquirer,  issued  by  James  Smith  and  others. 

April  9.  Dr.  Wm.  Howard  takes  out  a  patent  for  a  locomotive 
engine — the  first  in  America. 

April  22.  Drs.  0.  Mackenzie  and  Geo.  Frick  deliver  Clinical 
Lectures  at  the  Maryland  Hospital;  also  by  Dr.  Macauly  (Federal 
Gazette,  April  15).  Dr.  P.  Chatard  reports  that  he  has  tapped  a  Mrs. 
Leroi  76  times  in  2  years  and  5  months,  with  the  discharge  of  871 
quarts  of  water.  Dr.  Wm.  Zollicofler  first  to  suggest  use  of  prussiate 
of  iron  in  the  cure  of  intermittents  (American  Medical  Record,  v. 
504).  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  first  to  divide  the  recti  muscles  of  the  eye  in 
strabismus,  tlius  anticipating  Difienbach  by  17  years  (Institutes  of 
Surgery,  by  Gibson;  also  Coopers  Surg.  Diet.,  Appendix,  p.  127). 


32  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

June  29.  Drs.  Readell  and  Macauly  notify  all  graduates  to  obtain 
licenses  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty.  Apprentices'  Library 
organized.  McKim's  Free  Scbool  opened.  New  Baltimore  county 
and  city  Almshouse,  at  Calverton,  built  and  occupied.  The  old  one 
sold  to  the  city,  May  27  of  this  year.  Medical  and  Chirurgical 
Faculty  of  Maryland  offer  a  prize  of  $50  to  best  essayist  on  Cholera 
Infantum.     It  was  won  by  Dr.  S.  A.  Cartwright,  of  Natchez,  Miss. 

Aug.  27.  Medical  Faculty  pass  resolutions  of  respect  to  the 
memory  of  the  late  Dr.  Geo.  Brown,  order  crape  to  be  worn  30  days, 
and  request  Dr.  Colin  Mackenzie  to  deliver  a  eulogy  on  his  deceased 
partner. 

Dec.  20.  The  Academy  of  Science  and  Literature  organized,  Rev. 
L.  H.  Girardin,  President;  Drs.  Ducatel,  Jas.  H.  McCulloch,  Jr., 
and  P.  Macauly,  Curators.     They  appeal  to  public  for  aid. 

1823.  Physicians,  76.  Dr.  John  Bantz  ob.  fet.  34.  Dr.  John 
Coulter  ob.  get.  72,  Dr.  Wm.  Steuart  ob.  set.  82.  Dr.  John  W. 
Dorsey  ob.  get.  73.  Dr.  Sanrl  P.  Roberts  ob.  set.  23.  Dr.  Ed.  John- 
son a  third  time  elected  Mayor  of  Baltimore.  Orphaline  Charity 
School  erected.  Hibernian  Society  endowed  by  John  Oliver  with 
$20,000  for  support  of  poor  boys.    Female  Penitents'  Refuge  organized. 

May.     Atheneeum  organized  and  corner-stone  laid. 

Oct.  20.  Baltimore  Infirmary  (now  Medical  University  Hospital) 
completed  and  occupied,  in  which  clinical  lectures  are  held,  Octo- 
ber 27. 

Dr.  Jameson  (among  the  first  in  Maryland)  performs  Tracheotomy 
( Medical  Recorder,  viii.  86).  He  also  attempts  Ovariotomy,  but  fails 
(ibid.  1829,  p.  214,  first  attempt  in  Baltimore).  Jameson  also  (the  first 
in  Great  Britain  or  America)  excises  the  Neck  of  Uterus.  Dr.  Davidge 
ties  the  carotid  for  fungous  growth  in  the  Antrum  (Pattison's  Surg. 
Anat.,  p.  481).  Dr.  R,  "W.  Hall  does  the  same  operation.  Dr.  Wm. 
D.  McGill  ties  both  carotids  in  same  subject,  at  an  interval  of  a 
month,  for  Fungous  Tumor  of  the  Eyes,  with  relief  to  patient.  The 
first  operation  of  the  kind  in  America.  (See  Trans.  Medical  and 
Chirurgical  Faculty,  1835,  p.  5 ;  also  American  Journal  Medical 
Science,  1847,  July,  p.  37,  and  N.  Y.  Medical  and  P7iysical  Journal, 
Vol.  iv.  p.  576.)  Dr.  Davidge  removes  the  entire  Parotid  (Cooper's 
Surg.  Diet.,  in  ver~bo~). 

1824.  Physicians,  83.  City  appropriates  $400  to  the  vaccination 
of  the  poor.  Dr.  John  Owen  ob.  set.  ?  Dr.  Thos.  Hamilton  ob.  set. 
'10.     1722  vaccinations  in  Baltimore.     Indigent  Sick  Society  organ- 


MEDICAL   ANNALS  Of    BALTIMOBE. 

ized ;  ohartered  1881.    Dr.  Geo.  Fries  publishes  the  earliest  Tn 
on  Disease  of  the  Eye  in  Ameriea,  and  \\  if    till  quoted  at  auth< 

He  established  an  Kye  Dispensary  in  Baltimore, 

1885.  Population,  76,000.  Dr.  Cosmo  Cordon  Stevenson  (SOU  of 
Henry)  ob.  set  40.    Dr.  Christopher  Taylor  ob.  sot. ?     Dr.  BzraGil- 

lingham   ob.   :i'l,  ?    Legislature  e,slal>li.-lied   a    Public    k?re<    School 
system  in  Baltimore. 

March.     Mrs.  Ellen   Moale   (first  child  horn    in    Baltimore ) 
(see  1741  infra). 

Dec.  Legislature  abolishes  the  Board  of  Regents  of  Maryland 
Medical  University,  and  transfers  its  management  to  a  Board  of 
Trustees.  Maryland  Medical  University  has  over  300  students.  Dr. 
Itobert  Goldsborough  elected  President  of  Medieal  and  Ohirurgical 
Faculty  of  Maryland.  Drs.  John  Revere  and  J.  T.  Duoatel  led  n  i 
times  a  week  at  Maryland  Institute. 

Dec.  27.  Dr.  Wm.  D.  McGill  operated  successfully  for  stone 
( Har/erstoum  Torch  light) . 

1826.  Dr.  Walter  Warfield  ob.  in  Kentucky,  set  66.  Academy  of 
Science  and  Literature  of  Maryland  re-organized  and  incorporated. 
German  Society  of  Baltimore  organized;  J.  I.  Cohen  and  A.  Wagner, 
physicians.  Legislature  authorizes  buildings  to  be  erected  for  Mary- 
land Hospital,  and  the  conveyance  of  the  claim  of  the  city  to  the  same, 
to  be  transferred  to  Board  of  Visitors  and  President,  in  virtue  of 
which,  the  Hospital  becomes  the  property  of  the  State  (Chapter  259). 

March  6.  Dr.  D.  M.  Eeese  ties'  the  carotid  preparatory  to  removal 
of  a  tumor. 

March  8.  Board  of  Trustees  of  Maryland  University  (Medical 
Department)  meet  and  organize,  and  reappoint  Drs.  Davidge,  Potter, 
DeButts,  Hall,  Baker,  and  McDowell,  who  accept  their  positions,  and 
they  also  appoint  Dr.  John  Buckler  as  Adjunct  Professor  of  Anatomy. 

Aug.  25.     Dr.  Jameson  successfully  operates  for  stone. 

Nov,  7.     First  Annual  Exhibition  of  the  Maryland  Institute. 

1827.  Dr.  Colin  Mackenzie  ob.  set.  52,  Dr.  John  Pahl  ob.  set  85. 
Dr.  Henry  Keerle  ob.  »t  73.  Dr.  John  P.  Ahl  ob.  set  78.  Hibernian 
Society  of  Baltimore,  physicians,  Thos.  L.  Murphy  and  G.  A.  Gibson. 
City  divided  into  six  districts,  and  a  vaccine  physician  appointed  to 
each,  at  a  salary  of  $100.  State  assumes  control  (subject  to  Dr.  Mac- 
kenzie's lease)  of  the  Maryland  Hospital  (Chapter  205). 

March  13.  Dr.  X.  R.  Smith  elected  to  Chair  of  Surgery,  vice 
Pattison,  at  Medical  University.    Washington  College,  of  Washing- 


34  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

ton,  Pa.,  authorizes  the  establishment  of  a  Medical  School  in  Balti- 
more. Faculty  are  H.  G.  Jameson,  Surgery;  Sam.  K.  Jennings, 
Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics ;  "Wm.  W.  Handy,  Obstetrics  and 
Diseases  of  Women;  James  H.  Miller,  Practice;  Sam.  Annan, 
Anatomy  and  Physiology;  John  W.  Vethake,  Chemistry.  They 
organize  and  lecture  on  Holliday  street,  opposite  the  Old  City  Hall. 

1828.  Legislature  excludes  all  but  lunatics  from  the  privileges  of 
the  hospital,  which  is  to  be  henceforth  styled  the  Maryland  Hospital 
(Monument  and  Broadway).  Medical  Society  of  Baltimore,  Officers : 
President,  Sam.  Baker;  Vice-President,  J.  H.  Pierce;  Recording 
Secretary,  J.  E.  W.  Dunbar;  Corresponding  Secretary,  J.  Myers; 
Treasurer,  S.  Swann;  Examining  Committee,  L.  D.  Handy,  Pierce, 
Tagarty,  and  Berry ;  Standing  Committee,  L.  D.  Handy  and  A.  Hoff- 
man ;  Orators,  Pierce  and  Myers.  Dr.  James  B.  Eogers  (son  of  P. 
K.  Pi.  of  Baltimore),  Professor  of  Chemistry  Washington  Medical 
College.  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  ligates  the  subclavian  in  its  3d  surgical 
division  for  hemorrhage  of  the  axillary  artery  (Tr.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.') 
Dr.  N.  R.  Smith  performs  myotomy  subcutaneously  for  torticollis. 

1829.  Population,  80,625.     Physicians,  81. 

Jan.  1.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland  meet,  N.  R. 
Smith,  Orator.  Dr.  Turnbull  lectures  on  Anatomy;  presented  with 
a  silver  goblet  by  his  class.  51  graduates  of  Medical  Department, 
Maryland  University.  27  graduates  of  Washington  Medical  Col- 
lege. 

Aug.  8.  Baltimore  Centennial  celebrated.  St.  Francis  Orphan 
Asylum  organized.     Fell's  Point  Lyceum  established. 

Aug.  20.  Dr.  Ed.  Johnson  (ex-Mayor)  ob.  get.  62.  Dr.  James  B. 
Taylor  ob.  aet.  ?  Dr.  John  Beale  Davidge  (Pater  Collegii  Medici 
Terra  Marias)  ob.  aet.  60. 

Sept.  3.  Resolutions  of  condolence  on  the  death  of  Dr.  Davidge, 
by  the  Faculty  and  Students  of  the  Medical  University  (Federal 
Gazette). 

1830.  Dr.  John  D.  Godman  ob.  aet.  36.  House  of  Refuge  incor- 
porated. Dr.  John  D.  Wells  appointed  to  chair  of  Anatomy,  Medical 
University.  Dr.  N.  R.  Smith  first  published  his  apparatus  for  treat- 
ing fractures  of  the  leg  by  a  posterior  suspensory  splint  (Bait.  M.  J. 
of  Med.  and  Surg.,  Sept.  1829).  He  also  invents  an  instrument  for 
seizing  arteries  in  the  application  of  a  ligature  (ibid.  Feb.) 

1831.  Physicians,  120  (East  Baltimore,  45).  Dr.  Elisha  De  Butts 
ob.  aet.  57. 


MEDICAL    annai.h  OF    BALI  imokk.  35 

Mur.  7.    Dr.  H.  G.  Jameson  sectfres  rirns  l>y  vaccinating 

Dr.  J.  T.  Dnc.;iicl  circled  to  cliiiir  of  Chemistry;  BeDJ.  Lincoln,  Lec- 
turer on  Anatomy,  and   Eli  Giddinga,  Profeaaor  of  Anatomy, 
land  Medical  University.    Dr.  N.  EL  Smith  invents  his  Lithotomy 

Gorget. 

L832.  Population,  L60,000.  Physicians,  120.  Dr. . John  Oromwell 
ob.  of  cholera  set.  08  ?  Dr.  Richard  0.  Edgar  ob.  set  '■'>''..  Dr. 
Peter  Euler  ob.  ajt.  G2.  Dr.  Peter  G.  Ealer  (his  son)  ob.  in  Mexico, 
ajt.  32.  Asiatic  cholera  in  Baltimore.  Mary  Frances  and  Mary 
George,  Sisters  of  Charity,  die  of  cholera  while  nursing  the  .-i<-k. 

July  7.     City  Council  pass  a  quarantine  law. 

Aug.  4.  First  case  of  cholera  occurs.  Total  deaths,  3572;  L33 
die  of  it  at  Almshouse.  Drs.  Geo.  B.  Mackenzie,  John  Carrere  and 
A.  L.  Warner  put  in  charge  of  special  hospitals  for  cholera  C 
City  appropriates  $1 0,000  to  check  smallpox  and  cholera.  Legislature 
authorizes  State  Treasurer  to  pay  the  President  and  Board  of  Visitors 
of  Maryland  Hospital  $5000  for  repairs  (Res.  No.  75). 

Sept.  City  Council  pass  resolution  of  thanks  to  Sisters  of  Charity 
for  their  aid  in  nursing  in  the  cholera.  The  Medico- Chirurgical 
Society  of  Baltimore,  through  its  committee  of  honor,  Dr.  Sam.  Baker, 
Max  McDowell  and  Thos.  H.  Wright,  originate  a  Code  of  Ethics, 
which  is  among  the  first  codes  in  the  United  States.  Dr.  Sam.  Baker 
inaugurates  the  Library  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Mary- 
land.    Typhus  fever  at  jail. 

1833.  Dr.  Wm.  D.  McGill  ob.  at  Hagerstown,  set.  31.  A  mag- 
nificent meteoric  display.  Typhus  Fever  at  City  Jail.  Dr.  Altvater, 
its  physician,  and  others,  sick  with  it;  sick  removed  to  Almshouse. 

1834.  Physicians,  139.  Dr.  Ennalls  Martin  ob.  set  70.  Dr.  Joseph 
Allender  ob.  set.  64.  Dr.  Richard  (brother  S.  S.)  Coale  ob.  set  74. 
Dr.  Wm.  Howard  ob.  sat.  44. 

Mar.  7.  Dr.  John  P.  Mackenzie's  lease  of  Maryland  Hospital  ex- 
pires. Dr.  Ed.  Sprigg  Stewart  (the  father  of  the  Maryland  Insane 
Asylum)  appointed  President  of  Maryland  Hospital  and  Superin- 
tendent, which  position  he  held  for  nearly  the  remainder  of  his  life. 
Dr.  N.  E.  Smith  performed  his  twenty-third  operation  of  Lithotomy : 
all  successful;  calculus  in  one  case  weighed  nearly  8  oz. 

1835.  Physicians,  3  24.  Dr.  Samuel  Baker  ob.  a?t.  50.  Dr.  Wm. 
Donaldson  ob.  set  57.  Dr.  John  P.  Mettaur,  of  Va.,  Prof.  Surg 
Wash.  Medical  College. 

Feb.  7.    Athenaeum  burnt  and  Archives  of  Maryland  Academy  of 


36  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Science  destroyed.  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  performs  the  Cesarean  section 
and  saves  both  mother  and  child  (Cooper's  Surg.  Diet.,  Appendix, 
p.  50). 

183G.  Physicians,  124.  Dr.  Solomon  Birckhead  ob.  ret,  75.  Dr. 
John  Haines  McCnlloch  ob.  ret.  ?  Dr.  Thomas  Powell  ob.  ret.  74. 
Academy  of  Science  reorganized;  Dr.  P.  Macanly,  President.  Flood 
in  Baltimore;  several  lives  lost.  Dr.  Max.  McDonell  elected  Presi- 
dent Medical  and  Chirnrgical  Faculty,  Maryland.  Dr.  R.  E.  Griffith, 
Prof,  of  Materia  Medica,  Medical  University.  Dr.  John  C.  S.  Mon- 
kur,  Prof,  of  Theory  and  Practice  at  Washington  Medical  College. 

1837.  Flood  in  Baltimore;  twenty-five  persons  drowned.  Mary- 
land Academy  of  Science  published  its  first  Transactions.  The 
Medical  Faculty  of  the  University  withdraw  from  under  the  control 
of  the  Trustees  and  open  a  Lecture  Room  at  old  Indian  Queen  Hotel 
(corner  Baltimore  and  Hanover  streets),  where  they  remained  for  two 
years.  The  Regents  of  the  Medical  University  instituted  a  suit  for 
the  recovery  of  their  rights  under  the  original  charter.     Drs.  Fred. 

May  elected  Prof.  ? ;  H.  Willes  Baxley,  Prof,  of  Anatomy  and 

Physiology;  Robt.  E.  Dorsey,  Materia  Medica;  Wm.  R.  Fisher,  Chem- 
istry ;  Henry  Howard,  Obstetrics ;  M.  A.  Finly,  Prof. ?  by  the 

Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Medical  University.  Drs.  W.  E.  A.  Aikin, 
Prof,  of  Chemistry,  and  Sam.  G.  Baker,  Prof,  of  Materia  Medica  in 
the  Medical  University,  by  Regents.  Dr.  J.  R.  W.  Dimbar,  Prof,  of 
Surgery  in  Washington  Medical  College. 

May  17.     Baltimore  "Sun"  issued. 

1838.  Physicians,  101.  Dr.  N.  R.  Smith  resigns  his  chair  in  the 
Maryland  Medical  University,  and  accepts  that  of  Practice  in  Tran- 
sylvania University,  Ky.  Dr.  Wm.  N.  Baker,  Prof,  of  Anatomy  in 
the  Maryland  Medical  University. 

Dec.  The  Court  of  Appeals  of  Md.  decide  in  favor  of  the  Regents 
of  the  Maryland  Medical  University.  Legislature  appropriate 
$20,000  to  the  use  of  the  President  and  Board  of  Visitors  of  the 
Maryland  Hospital  (Resolution  65).  The  Faculty  of  the  Washington 
Medical  College,  of  Baltimore,  occupy  their  new  buildings  on  1ST. 
Broadway  (now  Church  Home  and  Infirmary).  They  cost  $40,000, 
and  were  provided  with  a  general  and  marine  hospital.  Dr.  N.  R. 
Smith  removes  the  entire  Parotid  Gland  (American  Journal  of 
Medical  Science,  Nov.  1838).  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  again  performs  Cresa- 
rean  section  on  the  same  woman,  with  safety  to  the  mother  and  child 
(ibid.  xxii.  73). 


I 

I 
MEDICAL    annals  ok    BALTIMOBB.  8t 

1839.  Dr.  Joseph  Breviti  ob.  »t.  70.     Dp.  J.  J.  Birand  ob.  a 

Dr.  Wm.  Kaslett  Olendinen  ob.  eet.  67.  Baltimore  Colli  ge  of  Dental 
Surgery  organized:  Dr.  II.  II.  Hayden,  Professor  of  Dental  Pa- 
thology and  Physiology;  Chapin  A.  Harris,  .M.  I>.,  Prof,  of  Prai 
Dentistry;  Thomas  E.  Bond,  Jr.,  M.  D.,  Prof,  of  Special  Dental 
Pathology  and  Therapeutics,  and  II.  Willis  Baxley,  M.  D., Prof,  of 
Special  Dental  A.natomy  and  Physiology. 

Miir.  0.  Washington  Medical  College  of  Baltimore  empowered  to 
become  a  University  by  Act  of  Legislature.  J)r.  II.  W.  I'a.xley  re- 
moves the  entire  lower  jaw  for  Osteosarcoma  (Ball.  Lit.  Monument, 
vols.  I  and  11,  p.  191,  Feb.) 

Nov.  14.     Mercantile  Library  organized. 

Dec.  16.  Manual  Labor  School  organized  (Dr.  J.  R.  W.  Dunbar, 
Chairman).  The  Regents  of  the  Maryland  Medical  University  are 
reinstated  in  their  rights  and  property. 

1840.  Population,  100,000.  Dr.  Mifflin  Coulter  (nephew  of  Jno. 
Coulter,  dee'd)  ob.  set.  58.  Dr.  Sam'l  H.  Lyon  ob.  set.  40?  Mount 
Hope  Retreat  for  the  Insane  founded.  Baltimore  College  of  Den- 
tistry chartered. 

June  8.  Maryland  College  of  Pharmacy  organized  by  Drs.  S.  Gk 
Baker,  W.  E.  A.  Aikin  and  "Wm.  Riley,  representing  the  Medical 
and  Chirurgical  Faculty;  and  John  Hill,  Geo.  W.  Andrews,  Thos. 
G.  Mackenzie,  David  Stenart,  H.  B.  Atkinson,  J.  N.  W.  Gordon, 
John  Chapman  and  Robert  H.  Coleman,  representing  the  Pharma- 
cists of  Baltimore.  Dr.  Geo.  W.  Miltenberger  lectures  on  Anatomy 
at  Medical  University.  East  Baltimore  Lyceum  and  Franklin  Insti- 
tute of  Natural  History  established. 

1841.  Population,  102,313.  Physicians,  82.  Dr.  Sam'l  G.  Baker 
ob.  set.  27.  Dr.  Wm.  N.  Baker  ob.  set.  30.  Dr.  James  Smith  (of 
vaccination  fame)  ob.  set.  70.  Dr.  S.  S.  Dickenson  ob.  set.  70.  Dr. 
N.  R.  Smith  re-elected  to  his  former  chair,  Surgery,  in  Medical  Uni- 
versity Dr.  A.  C.  Robinson  lectures  on  Anatomy  in  same.  Dr. 
Sam'l  Chew,  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  in  same. 

Feb.  22.  Maryland  College  of  Pharmacy  incorporated.  Dr.  Joel 
Hopkins  elected  President  of  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty 
of  Maryland. 

1842.  Physicians,  116.  Dr.  Morris  Morrison  ob.  at  Havana, 
set.  32  ? 

April  15.  Dr.  S.  N.  Hackney  killed  by  the  explosion  of  steamboat 
Medora. 


38  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Nov.  J7.  Mercantile  Library  opened.  Dr.  Joseph  Roby,  Pro- 
fessor of  Anatomy  at  Medical  University. 

1843.  Dr.  Wm.  R.  Fisher  ob.  jet.  34.  Dr.  Nathaniel  Potter  ob. 
aet.  74.  Dr.  Elisha  Bartlett,  Professor  of  Practice,  University  of 
Maryland. 

1844.  Dr.  Horace  H.  Hayden  ob.  set.  76. 

May  24.  Electric  telegraph  completed  between  Baltimore  and 
"Washington  (first  in  the  United  States). 

Ang.  House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  incorporated.  Maryland  His- 
torical Society  organized  (incorporated  1845).  Dr.  Col  ton  exhibits 
the  use  of  Laughing  (Nitrous  Oxide)  Gas  at  Assembly  Rooms  and 
shows  its  application  to  dentistry. 

1845.  Dr.  James  Stewart  ob.  aet.  90.  Dr.  Wm.  T.  Leonard  at- 
tempts retro-vaccination  on  cows.  Dr.  Wm.  Power,  Professor  of 
Practice  at  Medical  University.  Smallpox  epidemic  in  Baltimore. 
New  Marine  Hospital  building  erected. 

1846.  Dr.  John  Fonerden  appointed  resident  physician  of  Mary- 
land State  Insane  Asylum  (formerly  Maryland  Hospital),  which 
position  he  held  till  1869.  Smallpox  epidemic  in  Baltimore. 
Western  Dispensary  founded.  Vaccine  physicians  appointed  for 
every  ward.  Dr.  Chas.  Frick  published  a  paper  on  Remittent  Fever, 
which  is  largely  quoted  by  E.  Bartlett  in  his  work  on  Fevers.  Dr. 
Wm.  T.  Leonard  variolates  and  vaccinates  cows  with  success. 

1847.  Dr.  Arthur  Pue  ob.  get.  73.  Dr.  John  Revere  ob.  aet.  60. 
Dr.  Richard  Wilmot  Hall  ob.  aet.  61.  Dr.  Tristram  Thomas  ob.  aet. 
78.  Dr.  Aug.  Lockman  Warner  ob.  set.  47  ?  Smallpox  epidemic  in 
Baltimore.  Southern  Dispensary  founded.  Dr.  Richard  H.  Thomas, 
Professor  of  Obstetrics,  Medical  University.  Dr.  Geo.  W.  Miltenber- 
ger  lectures  on  Pathological  Anatomy  at  same.  Dr.  Chas.  Fricke, 
with  Drs.  S.  Theobald,  Sen.,  Steiner  and  Christ.  Johnson,  establish 
the  Maryland  Medical  Institute  at  Fayette  street  and  Elbow  alley. 

1848.  Dr.  Robt.  Aloysius  Dnrkee  ob.  aet.  48  ?  Dr.  Peter  Chatard 
ob.  get.  81.  Dr.  Max.  McDowell  ob.  aet.  77.  Dr.  Stedman  R.  Tilgh- 
man  ob.  ast.  ?  Dr.  Chas.  Walker  ob.  aet.  73.  American  Medical  As- 
sociation convenes  in  Baltimore  (first  session);  21  delegates  from  Medi- 
cal and  Chirurgical  Faculty,  Maryland,  and  5  from  Medical  ahd  Sur- 
gical Society  of  Baltimore,  present.  Dr.  Richard  Sprigg  Steuart 
elected  President  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty,  Maryland. 

Oct.  23.  Baltimore  Athenaeum  opened.  Faculty  of  Washington 
Medical  University,  Drs.  Monkur,  Wm.  T.  Leonard,  W.  H.  Stokes, 


MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF     BALTIHOBE.  30 

Geo.  MoOook,  Ot.  0.  M.  Roberts,  Thos.  B.  Bond  and  Reginald  N. 
Wright.  Dr.  John  Murphy  performs  Ovariotomy  successfully,  H  flrel 
in  Baltimore."    (Dr.  B.  B.  Browne,  Surgeons  of  Baltimore). 

1849.  Dr.  J.  T.  Dncatel  ob.  sat.  ?    Dr.  Wm,  Alex.  Olendenin  ob. 

of  cholera,  at  Now  Orleans,  set.  30  ?     Cholera  epidemic. 

July.  Cholera  at  Almshouse;  <;*;{.i  inmates,  156  ca  .  36  deaths, 
but  as  soon  as  its  source,  a  foul  power,  was  discovered  and  removed, 
the  disease  ceased.     Thos.  II.  Buckler  and  II.  W.  Ba s ley,  physicians. 

Sept.  17.  Indigent  Widows'  Asylum,  west  Lexington  Street,  0OT- 
ner-stone  laid.  The  Faculty  of  Washington  Medical  University 
remove  from  Broadway  to  the  northeast  corner  of  Lombard  and  Han- 
over streets  (New  Assembly  Rooms). 

Dec.  17.  Baltimore  Association  for  the  Improvement  of  the  Pool 
organized. 

1850.  Population,  169,056.  Inoculation  forbidden  by  law.  Bal- 
timore Infirmary  of  Medical  University  enlarged  by  a  building  on  the 
East.  Dr.  Charles  Flick  first  to  show  that  dumb-bell  crystals  in  the 
urine  are  not  characteristic  of  oxalate  of  lime  alone,  as  Bird  had 
taught.  Frick  proves  that  uric  acid  might  also  produce  them.  Vac- 
cine corps  first  published  in  Health  Reports. 

1851.  Physicians,  139,  Dr.  James  Boardly  ob.  get.  45.  Dr. 
Granville  Sharpe  Pattison  ob.  set.  66. 

Mar.  13.  Corner-stone  of  new  hall,  Maryland  Institute,  laid.  Dr. 
Thos.  H.  Buckler  publishes  not  only  a  clear  narrative  of  the  facts  con- 
nected with  the  visitation  of  cholera  at  the  Almshouse,  but  makes  an 
able  showing  of  what  science,  guided  by  common  sense,  can  do  to  sup- 
press the  disease.  His  book  is  one  of  the  most  eloquent  sermons  on 
sanitation  extant. 

Oct.  28.  Aged  Women's  Home,  Lexington  street,  opened.  Dr. 
W.  W.  Handy  elected  President  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty 
Maryland. 

Dec.  Protestant  Episcopal  Brotherhood  of  Baltimore  organized. 
The  Washington  Medical  University  buildings,  on  Broadway,  and 
their  new  hall,  on  Lombard  street,  sold  for  debt  and  the  school 
closed. 

1852.  Dr.  Wm.  Power  ob.  set.  39.  Young  Men's  Christian  Asso- 
ciation organized.  St.  Anthony's  German  Orphan  Asylum  organized. 
Measles  epidemic.  Society  for  the  Education  of  the  Hebrew  Poor  and 
Orphan  Children  organized.  Legislature  authorizes  the  selection  of  a 
new  site  for  the  Maryland  Insane  Asylum — Spring  Grove  selected. 


40  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Dr.  M.  S.  Baer  elected  President  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty 
of  Maryland.  Dr.  Sam.  Chew,  Professor  of  Practice,  Maryland  Medi- 
cal University.  Dr.  George  W.  Miltenberger,  Professor  of  Materia 
Medica  in  same. 

1853.  Dr.  Edward  Wakeman  ob.  set.  ?  Dr.  John  Hanson  Briscoe 
ob.  set.  42.    Dr.  Wm,  Zollicoffer  ob.  eet.  60  ? 

May  19.  Institute  for  the  Instruction  of  the  Blind  incorporated. 
Shepherd  Insane  Asylum  founded  and  endowed  with  $560,000.  Bal- 
timore Pathological  Society  organized  by  Drs.  D.  Steuart,  Pottenger, 
Frick  (Ch.),  Murdoch  (Thos.  F.),  Turner,  Donaldson  (F.),  Johnstone 
(Ch.),  Buckler  (T.  H.),  and  Van  Bibber  (W.  C).  Dr.  John  L.  Yeates 
elected  President  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty,  Maryland. 
Scarlet  Fever  epidemic.  Dr.  John  Fonerden,  resident  physician, 
reports  130  patients  in  Maryland  Insane  Asylum.  Dr.  F.  Donald- 
son publishes  an  able  and  exhaustive  paper  on  the  Microscopic 
Appearance  of  Cancer  Cells,  which  is  inserted,  with  its  illustrations, 
nearly  entire  in  Jones  and  Sieviking's  Pathological  Anatomy  (first 
American  edition),  pp.  197-207.  Yellow  Fever  at  Fell's  Point ;  18 
deaths  in  18  cases. 

1854.  Physicians,  172.  Dr.  M.  S.  Baer  ob.  set.  59.  Dr.  Samuel 
K.  Jennings  ob.  set.  83.  Dr.  John  Readell  ob.  set.  ?  Dr.  John 
Fonerden  elected  President  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of 
Maryland.  Dr.  Wm.  H.  Clendinen,  Jr.,  establishes  a  Special  Dis- 
pensary, (N.  E.  corner  Walsch  and  Biddle  streets),  which  he  attended 
for  two  years.  Maryland  Insane  Asylum  established  at  Spring  Grove, 
chiefly  through  the  personal  and  lifelong  efforts  of  Richard  Sprigg 
Steuart.  Protestant  Union  Infirmary  opened.  French  Benevolent 
Society  organized.  Cholera  (sporadic)  on  Frederick  Avenue.  Church 
Home  (corner  Broadway)  organized.  Home  of  Friendless  holds  its 
first  Annual  Meeting.  Yellow  fever  again  at  Fell's  Point ;  40  cases, 
20  deaths. 

1855.  Dr.  Henry  A.  Steinnicke  ob.  set.  ?  Dr.  Ashton  Alexander 
(the  last  surviving  Baltimore  member  of  the  original  incorporators  of 
the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland)  ob.  get.  83.  Dr. 
Elisha  Bartlett  ob.  set.  51.  Dr.  Tobias  Watkins  ob.  aet.  75.  Balti- 
more subscribes  |36,683  for  yellow  fever  sufferers  at  Norfolk  and 
Portsmouth.  Church  Home  and  (in  1856)  Infirmary  incorporated. 
Board  of  Health  appoint  Drs.  J.  E.  Powell  and  F.  Maund  as  sur- 
geons of  steamboats  to  Norfolk. 

Jan.  11.     Medical  and  Surgical  Society  of  Baltimore  organized. 


MEDIUM,    ANNAI.H    Of    BALTTJCOBB.  11 

Dr..  James  A.  Steuartj  assistanl  phj  Ician  to  State  Insane  A  ylum 
(till  1861).  Dr.  Jacob  Baer  elected  President  Medical  and  Chirur- 
gical  Faculty  of  Maryland.  Dr.  F.  Donaldson  argef  a  memorial  to 
Legislature  for  registration  of  births,  deaths,  &c.     Di  ■  John  Morrj  . 

John    II.  Aliillcr,   II.    Webster,    Marc.   (Indiana.',   T.    Boone,  John    A. 

Marshall,  Chas.  T.  Walter,  and  Robert  Thompson,  go  i"  the  relief  of 
Norfolk  and  Portsmouth,  then  suffering  from  yellow  fever.    Th< 
three  fall  victims  to  their  philanthropy  and  die  there  of  the  di 
The  Board  of  Health,  composed  of  Dr.  Win.  M.  Kemp,  City  PI 
cianj  Dr.  Jacob  W.  Houck,  Commissioner  of  Eealth,  and   Dr.  Jnd- 
son  Oilman,  Asst.  Commissioner  and   Secretary,  visit    Norfolk   to 
investigate  the  yellow  fever;  they  think  it  due  to  local  can.-'    . 
non-contagious,   and   having   cleansed    Baltimore   the  year    before, 
they  determine    to    open    her    ports    to    refugees    from    Norfolk. 
Dr.   Van  Bibber  publishes  an  analysis  of  4300  cases  of  midwifery 
occurring  in  the  practice  of  the  late  Dr.  Peter  Chatard.    No  quaran- 
tine against  Norfolk,  yet  no  yellow  fever  in  Baltimore.     Dr.  Ch 
pher  Johnston  publishes  a  paper  on  the  auditory  apparatus  of  the 
mosquito,  which  has  been  republished  largely  in  foreign  journals. 
Twenty-six  refugees  from  Norfolk  die  of  yellow  fever  in  Baltimore, 
but  not  a  single  resident  of  Baltimore  contracts  the  disease. 

1856.  Dr.  Thos.  Emerson  Bond,  Sen.,  ob.  aet.  74.  Dr.  Thos. 
Edmondson  ob.  jet.  49.  Dr.  Horatio  Gates  Jameson  ob.  aet.  63  (in 
Philadelphia).  Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  ob.  ait.  82  ?  Dr.  Thos.  II.  Wright 
ob.  aat.  ? 

Feb.  7.  Maryland  College  Pharmacy  reorganized.  Meeting  called 
by  J.  J.  Smith  and  J.  B.  Baxley  (reorganized  May  6).  Dr.  Christ. 
Johnston  publishes  an  able  paper,  on  the  Minute  Anatomy  of  the 
Teetli,  which  is  highly  valued.  Dr.  L.  II.  Steiner  publishes  a 
valuable  medico-legal  contribution  on  Strychnia.  Dr.  Edward 
Warren  publishes  a  Prize  Essay  on  Pregnancy  and  Phthisis.  Dr.  H. 
P.  C.  Wilson  publishes  a  highly  practical  paper  on  the  comparative 
value  of  Quinine,  Cinchonine,  Quinodine,  Quinidia  and  Berberine 
in  the  treatment  of  Periodic  Fevers.  Dr.  J.  J.  Chisolm  invents  an 
apparatus  for  fractured  Clavicle,  for  which  he  claims  peculiar 
advantages. 

1857.  Dr.  Robert  Harris  Archer  (son  Jno.  A.,  M.  B.)  ob.  set  :  ! 
Measles  and  scarlet  fever  epidemic.     St.  Patrick's  Orphan  Asylum 
organized.     Medical  and   Chirurgical   Faculty   meet  at  Frederick, 
Maryland.     Dr.  Joshua  I.  Cohen  elected  President  of  the  Medical 


49  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

and  Chirurgical  Faculty.  Peabody  Institute  endowed  with  $300,000. 
Dr.  A.  B.  Arnold  publishes  three  cases  of  Scleroderma  (the  first 
reported  in  the  United  States). 

1858.  National  Quarantine  Convention  meets  in  Baltimore  (the 
2d).  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  occupy  their  new  hall,  47 
N.  Calvert  street.  Dr.  Joel  Hopkins  elected  President  of  the 
Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty.  Dr.  Geo.  W.  Miltenberger,  Pro- 
fessor of  Obstetrics  at  University  of  Maryland.  Dr.  Charles  Frick, 
Professor  of  Materia  Medica  in  same. 

March  23.  Dr.  J.  R.  W.  Dunbar  lectures  on  Voice  and  Speech 
before  Maryland  Institute.     1859.     Dr.  John  M.  Addison  ob.  get.  ? 

April.  Dr.  Wm.  M.  Kemp  elected  President  of  the  National 
Quarantine  Convention  at  New  York.  Maryland  Inebriate  Asylum 
organized.  One  case  of  yellow  fever  imported  from  West  Indies. 
Board  of  Health  prevent  its  extension  (Kemp).  Dr.  J.  J.  Chisolm 
publishes  a  paper  on  radical  cure  of  Hernia,  his  mode  being  the 
subcutaneous  application  of  silver  sutures. 

18G0.  Population,  212,418.  Physicians,  325.  Dr.  B.  M.  Byrne 
ob.  get.  53.  Dr.  Chapin  A.  Harris  ob.  get.  59.  Dr.  Joseph  Roby  ob. 
get.  ?  Dr.  Richard  H.  Thomas  ob.  get.  55.  Dr.  Charles  Frick  ob. 
get.  37,  of  diphtheria,  contracted  from  a  poor  negress  whom  he  was 
treating  for  the  same  disease.  Dr.  Edward  Warren,  Professor  of 
Materia  Medica  at  University  of  Maryland.  Dr.  Wm.  A.  Hammond, 
Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology  in  same.  St.  Vincent's  Infant 
Asylum  first  occupy  their  present  building  (corner  Division  and 
Townsend  streets).  Dr.  Sam'l  T.  Knight  invents  an  Unfenestrated 
Forceps  for  cases  of  narrow  Pelves;  also  an  apparatus  (ring)  for 
tranversely  fractured  Patella;  both  these  instruments  have  proved 
their  utility.  Dr.  N.  R.  Smith  makes  public  his  Anterior  Suspen- 
sory Splint  for  fractures  of  lower  extremity. 

1861.  Home  of  Friendless  opened  April  2.  Baltimore  Special 
Dispensary  organized.  Dr.  Alex.  Clendinen  ob.  get.  70  ?  Dr.  Wm. 
R.  Handy  ob.  get.  50. 

1862.  Dr.  Richard  McSherry,  Professor  Materia  Medica,  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland,  Watson's  Children's  Aid  Society  incorporated 
(endowed  by  H.  Watson,  1872). 

1863.  Dr.  Samuel  Chew  ob.  get.  57.  263  deaths  from  smallpox  in 
Baltimore.  German  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum  organized.  Dr.  Sam. 
T.  Knight  procures  virus  from  the  cow. 

Jan.  22.     Maryland  Academy  of  Science  reorganized. 


MEDICAL    ANNALK  OK   BALTTMOBE.  IS 

1864.  Dr.  John  M.  Laroque  ob.  set.  77.  Dr.  If.  W.  Stinson  ob. 
set.?    Dr.  John  P.  Mackenzie  ob.  »t.  64.     Dr.  Jobn  0.  P.  WTeder- 

strandt,  of  Maryland,  ob.  :H.  52,  in  Louisiana.      Dr.  Thoma    Owingfl 
ob.  set.  56.     Female  Orphan   Asylum  endowed  by   Samuel   R 
with  $300,000;    incorporated  February  6.     St.  Joseph*!    Hospital 

founded.  Dr.  Christopher  .Johnston,  I'r<>l<ssor  An&tomy  and  Pby.-;i- 
ology  at  Maryland  University.  Dr.  Samuel  Clagget  Chew,  I'rofeaaor 
Materia  Medica,  &c,  at  same. 

1865.  Dr.  W.  W.  Handy  ob.  at.  -SO.  Dr.  Lennox  Birckhead  ob. 
set  71.  Dr.  Chas.  Bell  Gibson  ob.  aet.  59?  Dr.  F.  B.  B.  Heintze 
ob.  ast.  02.     Dr.  James  L.  Oliver  ob.  ast.  28. 

Jan.  9.  Aged  Men's  Home  (Lexington  street)  opened.  St.  Mary's 
Industrial  School  established.  St.  Joseph's  House  of  Industry 
organized. 

1866.  Population,  300,000.  Dr.  Jas.  O wings  ob.  aet.  ?  Dr.  John 
Buckler  ob.  aet.  71.     Dr.  Thos.  B.  O wings  ob.  set.  64. 

Feb.  26.  Baltimore  Medical  Association  organized  by  Drs.  G.  E. 
Morgan,  A.  H.  White,  Jas.  H.  Curry,  Geo.  II.  Dare,  John  Neff,  Chas. 
H.  Jones,  L.  M.  Eastman  and  W.  G.  Smull,  at  office  Com.  Health. 
Union  Orphan  Asylum  opened.  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum  organized. 
Boys'  Home  Society  organized.  Bay  View  Asylum  occupied  (cost 
|500,000;  the  old  Almshouse  property  at  Calverton  sold  for  $341,000). 

June.    First  case  of  cholera :  62  deaths. 

Oct.  25.  Peabody  Institute  ($500,000  endowment)  dedicated. 
State  Normal  School  opened.  New  Mt.  Hope  Eetreat  for  Insane 
erected.  Dr.  F.  Donaldson,  Professor  of  Physiology  at  Maryland 
Medical  University.  Vaccine  matter  obtained  from  the  Beaugency 
stock. 

1867.  Dr.  Thomas  Greer  Mackenzie  ob.  set.  28.  Dr.  Leonard 
McPhail  ob.  set.  ?  Dr.  John  C.  S.  Monkur  ob.  a?t.  67.  Dr.  Ed. 
A.  Miller  ob.  set  64.  Dr.  H.  F.  McSherry  ob.  set  ?  Dr.  Gid.  B. 
Smith  ob.  set  74.     Dr.  Wm.  J.  Williams  ob.  a?t.  ? 

Feb.  11.  St.  George's  Society  incorporated.  Washington  Medical 
University  reorganized.  Faculty,  Dr.  Thos.  E.  Bond,  Sr.,  Presi- 
dent and  Professor  of  Materia  Medica;  Edward  Warren,  of  Surgery: 
H.  L.  Byrd,  of  Obstetrics ;  Jas.  P.  Logan,  of  Practice :  J.  W.  Walls, 
of  Anatomy ;  Pascal  A.  Quinan,  of  Physiology ;  H.  St.  Geo.  Hopkins, 
Diseases  of  Women  and  Children ;  Jas.  E.  Claggett,  Medical  Chem- 
istry and  Pharmacy;  J.  N.  Monmonier,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 
and  A.  H.  Powell,  Adjunct  Surgery;  C.  M.  Mofitt,  Adjunct  Prac- 


44  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

tice;  T.  II.  Wingfield,  Adjunct  Physiology.  Lectures  of  Washington 
Medical  University  are  held  at  northeast  corner  Calvert  and  Sara- 
toga, and  in  1871  at  northwest  corner  of  same  streets  (now  City 
Hospital  and  College  Physicians  and  Surgeons).  Dr.  N.  R.  Smith 
invents  a  new  metallic  snare  for  ligation  of  arteries. 

Aug.  24.  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital  and  University  incorpor- 
ated. A  new  Pathological  Society  organized.  Maryland  Industrial 
School  for  Girls  organized.  Colored  Orphan  Asylum  organized. 
Maryland  Academy  of  Science  incorporated.  St.  Mary's  Industrial 
School  for  Boys,  cornerstone  laid.  Special  Dispensary  established 
at  281  North  Howard  street. 

1868.  Dr.  Sam'l  Anman  ob.  get.  68.     Measles  epidemic. 

July  24.  Flood  in  Baltimore  and  great  loss  of  property.  Home 
for  Aged  of  the  Methodist  Church  (North  Fulton  street)  incorpor- 
ated (first  suggested  by  Rev.  Dr.  G-.  C.  M.  Roberts).  Dr.  Wm.  F. 
Stewart,  Resident  Phj'sician  of  the  State  Insane  Asylum  (till  1876). 
The  State  Insane  Asylum  reorganized  by  Dr.  Richard  Sprigg  Steuart, 
who  spent  his  life  and  means  in  its  inception,  care  and  support.  Dr. 
J.  J.  Chisolm,  Professor  of  Military  and  Operative  Surgery  at  Mary- 
land Medical  University.  Dr.  A.  T.  Erich  invents  a  new  Pessary  for 
Procidentia  Uteri. 

1869.  Population,  352,182.  Dr.  Robert  J.  Dorsey  ob.  set.  ?  Dr. 
John  Fonerden  ob.  set.  65.  Dr.  Wm.  B.  Magruder  ob.  set.  59.  Dr. 
Wm.  Mosher  ob.  set.  72.  Dr.  John  H.  O'Donovan  ob.  set.  67.  Dr. 
Aaron  Snowden  Piggot  ob.  set.  47.  Dr.  Wm.  G.  Smull  ob.  set.  ?  Dr. 
H.  W.  Webster  ob.  set.  73.  Dr.  Wm.  T.  Howard,  Professor  of 
Diseases  of  Women  and  Children,  University  of  Maryland.  Dr.  N. 
R.  Smith,  Professor  of  Surgery  of  the  Skeleton  and  Clinical  Surgery 
in  same.  Dr.  Christ.  Johnston,  Professor  of  Descriptive  and  Sur- 
gical Anatomy  in  same.  Dr.  F.  T.  Miles,  of  Anatomy  in  same. 
Maryland  Prisoners'  Aid  Association  organized.  Maryland  Eye  and 
Ear  Dispensary  organized. 

March.     Home  for  Fallen  Women  organized. 
Oct.  27.     Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty' met  at  its  new  Hall, 
No.  60  Courtland  street. 

1870.  Dr.  James  Higgins  ob.  set.  50.  Dr.  Joshua  I.  Cohen  ob. 
set.  70.  Dr.  Michael  Diffenderfer  ob.  set.  81.  Dr.  George  Frick  ob.  in 
Germany,  set.  77.  Dr.  Wm.  C.  Steuart  ob.  set.  73.  Dr.  Geo.  W.  Webster 
ob.  set.  46.  Dr  David  O'Keefe  ob.  aet.  45.  Dr.  and  Rev.  Geo.  C.  M. 
Roberts  ob.  set.  63.     Typhus  Fever  at  Marine  Hospital ;  282  cases, 


MEDICAL    annai.h  OF    BALTIMOBBi  '  •  i 

42  deaths.    Baltimore  [nflrmary  again  enlarged  by  a  building  on  the 

west. 

April  21.  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor  organised.  Medical  and 
Ohirurgical  Faculty  meet  at  Cumberland.  Souse  of  Reformation 
for  Colored  Children  incorporated.  Old  Maryland  Hospital  building 
(Monument  and  Broadway)  .sold  with  its  site  for  $133,318.  Dr.  J. 
E.  W.  Dunbar  elected  President  of  the  Medical  and  Ohirurgical 
Faculty  of  Maryland.  Dr.  Christ.  Johnston,  Professor  of  l'riii'-i|il'-.-; 
and  Practice  of  Surgery  in  Maryland  University.  J)r.  N.  I.'.  Smith 
resigns  and  is  elected  Emeritus  Professor  of  Surgery.  Dr.  II.  I'. 
C.  Wilson  invents  the  Thermantidote  or  shield  against  the  ill  > 
of  heat  from  the  Thermo-Cautery.  Dr.  Du  Hamel  introduces  (the 
first  in  America)  the  use  of  Hydrate  of  Chloral  in  cases  of  Parturi- 
tion {American  Journal  of  Medical  Science,  October,  1870,  p.  574). 
Dr.  H.  L.  Byrd  proposes  his  speedy  method  in  Asphyxia  of  New-born 
Children  {Baltimore  Medical  Journal  and  Bulletin,  p.  646).  Dr. 
Russel  Murdoch  invents  a  Fracture  Apparatus,  allowing  locomotion 
of  patient;  highly  recommended  and  largely  used  in  Franco-German 
war. 

June  13.  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital  and  University  organized. 
Mount  Hope  Retreat  for  Insane  incorporated. 

1871.  Dr.  Chas.  Hamilton  ob.  set.?  Dr.  A.  C.  Robinson  ob.  set. 
Gl.  Dr.  Montgomery  Johns  ob.  set.  41  ?  Dr.  J.  R.  W.  Dunbar 
obiit,  ret.  67.  Scarlet  Fever  epidemic,  625  deaths.  Dr.  X.  E.  Smith 
elected  President  of  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Mary- 
land. 

Feb.  23.  Medical  and  Surgical  Society  of  East  Baltimore  organ- 
ized. German  Medical  Society  organized.  Presbyterian  Eye  and 
Ear  Institute,  J.  J.  Chisolm,  Surgeon,  established  (twenty  free 
beds).  Dr.  Sam'l  Theobald  invents  a  needle  holder  of  improved 
kind.  Dr.  H.  L.  Byrd  claims  to  have  been  the  first  to  propose  the 
combination  operation  for  amputation  {Baltimore  Medical  Journal, 
576). 

1872.  Dr.  Thomas  E.  Bond,  Jr.,  ob.  a?t.  58?  Dr.  George  S. 
Gibson  ob.  set.  72.  Epizootic  prevalent.  4271  cases  of  Smallpox  in 
Baltimore,  and  at  Marine  Hospital;  38,784  vaccinated:  1215  died 
from  Smallpox  {Benson's  Report,  1879).  Dr.  J.  J.  Chisolm,  Pro- 
fessor of  Ophthalmic  Surgery,  Medical  University.  Dr.  Alan  P. 
Smith,  Professor  of  Operative  Surgery  in  same.  Forty-two  extra 
Vaccine  Physicians  appointed. 


46  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Oct.  16.  Home  for  Aged  of  Methodist  Church  dedicated.  Insti- 
tution for  Colored  Blind  and  Deaf  Mutes  opened.  College  of  Physi- 
cian? and  Surgeons  organized  at  New  Assembly  Booms.  Patients  in 
Old  Maryland  Hospital  (Broadway)  transferred  to  the  New  Insane 
Asylum  at  Spring  Grove.  Dr.  Sam'l  Theobald  invents  a  new  Stra- 
bismus Hook. 

1873.  Dr.  F.  G.  Coskery  ob.  a?t.  58.  Dr.  W.  R  A.  Kemp  ob.  set. 
73.  Dr.  George  L.  Eobinson  ob.  set.  29.  Dr.  H.  W.  Webster  ob.  set. 
73.  Dr.  Wm.  H.  Baltzell  ob.  set  54.  Dr.  P.  C.  Williams  elected 
President  of  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland. 
From  March,  1872-March,  1873,  4931  cases  of  Smallpox;  1359 
deaths  from  it  (Whyte). 

May  18.  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum  at  Calverton  dedicated. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Orphan  Asylum  endowed  by  Thomas  Kelso 
with  $100,000.  Maryland  Prisoners'  Aid  Society  incorporated. 
Epidemiological  Society  organized,  Dr.  Jas.  A.  Steuart,  President. 
1786  cases  of  Smallpox  in  Baltimore,  and  631  deaths  from  Novem- 
ber 1,  1872  to  November  1, 1873;  vaccinations,  for  six  months  ending 
July,  1873,  67,576  (Steuart).  Dr.  Christ,  Johnston  removes  the 
entire  Maxilla?  (the  first  in  Baltimore). 

1874.  Dr.  Kichard  Mackall  ob.  set.  71.  Dr.  Alex.  F.  Dulin  ob. 
set.  68.  Dr.  Gerrard  E.  Morgan  ob.  set.  46.  Dr.  D.  A.  O'Donnell 
ob.  set,  65.  Dr.  Henry  Howard  ob.  set.  82.  Dr.  B.  A.  Dougherty 
ob.  a3t.  50.  Dr.  H.  A.  Inloes  ob.  set.  64.  Dr.  G.  A.  Todd  ob.  set. 
42.  Dr.  J.  Haman  ob.  set.  48.  Dr.  George  Kerdell  ob.  set.  76.  Dr. 
H.  M.  Koechler  ob.  set.  74.  Dr.  Eobert  T.  Spence  ob.  set.  ?  Dr. 
Charles  H.  Orr,  of  Cumberland,  elected  President  of  the  Medical 
and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland.  Dr.  L.  McLane  Tiffany, 
Professor  of  Operative  Surgery,  Medical  University.  Kelso  Home 
opened  (endowed  with  $120,000).  St.  Agnes  Hospital  organized.  New 
German  Asylum  organized.  Maternite  or  Lying-in  Hospital,  on  Lom- 
bard street,  established  (the  first  in  Maryland).  Industrial  Home 
established.  Dr.  Tiffany  publishes  cases  of  Syphilitic  Lung  (the  first 
reported).  Dr.  G.  C.  Brewer  invents  a  new  Uterine  Speculum.  Dr. 
A.  F,  Erich  invents  a  Self-retaining  Speculum  (Uterine). 

1875.  Dr.  Henry  Willis  Baxley  ob.  set.  72.  Dr.  Sam.  B.  Martin 
ob.  set.  90.  Dr.  John  L.  Yeates  ob.  set.  73.  Dr.  Ephraim  Bell  ob.  set.  ? 
Dr.  H.  M.  Wilson  elected  President  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical 
Faculty,  Maryland.  Baltimore  Infirmary  enlarged  by  a  three-story 
ddition  on  Greene  street.     Free  Summer  Excursion  Society  incor- 


MEDICAL   annals  of   BALTIMOBB.  17 

porated.    Protesfcant  Enfant  Asylum  organized.    Clinical  Society  of 
Maryland  organized. 

L870.     Dr.   Robt.  Ed.  Dorsey   ob.  est.  80.     Dr.  Richard  Bp 
Bteuart  ob.  est.  78.     Dr.  P.  8.  Kinnemon  ob.  est,  67.      fellow  or 
Typho-Malignant  Fever  at  Fell's  Point  ;  ",  I  cases,  59  id  %1 

oases  and  L5  deaths  at  Marine  Hospital.  "  Bightj  per  cent. of  thei 

die"  (A.  B.  Arnold). 

April  27.     Northeast  Clinical   Society  of  Baltimoi  ized. 

Oity  College  creeled. 

Aug.  22.  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  Library  opened  al  L22 
West  Fayette  street.  Dr.  John  S.  Conrad,  Superintendent  of  State 
Insane  Asylum.  Dr.  0.  J.  Coskery  invents  an  apparatus  for  Fracture 
of  Leg.  Dr.  John  F.  Monmonier  elected  President  of  Mi  dical  and 
Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland.  Dr.  John  R.  Uhler  publishes  a 
paper  on  the  Chemical  Detection  of  the  presence  of  Lad  and  Iron 
Bullets  in  Wounds,  which  was  copied  into  the  London  and  Australian 
journals  with  commendation. 

1877.  Dr.  Michael  Pue  ob.  set.  74.  Dr.  Ceo.  II.  Dare  ob.  eat.  3a 
Dr.  Nathan  Rhyno  Smith  ob.  sat.  80.  Dr.  G.  D.  Beatty  ob.  aet.  40. 
Total  graduates  from  1813-77,  inclusive,  of  the  Medical  Department 
of  the  Maryland  University,  3064.  Dr.  Christopher  Johnston  el 
President  of  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland.  The 
franchises  of  the  AVashington  Medical  University  transferred  to  the 
Faculty  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  and  the  former 
name  no  longer  recognized.  Baltimore  Academy  of  Medicine  organ- 
ized (restricted  to  those  in  practice  10  years).  Woman's  Hospital 
established  at  the  Maternite  (Lombard  street),  and  in  1879,  at  the 
College  Hospital. 

June  23.  Ground  broken  for  the  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital  (first 
brick  laid  Oct.  13).  Dr.  L.  McL.  Tiffany  reports  some  cases  of  Colo- 
tomy  (the  first  reported  in  the  South).  He  also  invents  a  new  Rec- 
totome.    Dr.  Sam.  Theobald  invents  a  series  of  new  Lachrymal  Probes. 

1878.  Dr.  B.  B.  Waters  ob.  set  38.  Dr.  Ed.  W.  Theobald  ob.  xt 
28.  Dr.  Philip  H.  Austen  ob.  sat.  56.  Dr.  Henry  Reginald  Noel  ob. 
set.  42.  Dr.  John  Whitridge  ob.  tet.  85.  Dr.  P.  E.  Baltzell  ob.  set  ? 
Dr.  Abram  B.  Arnold  elected  President  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical 
Faculty,  and  Sam.  P.  Smith  for  1870.  Society  for  the  Protection  of 
Children  incorporated. 

Oct.  28.  The  Baltimore  Medical  Association,  on  motion  of  Dr.  J. 
E.  Uhler,  appointed  a  committee  to  visit  Washington,  and.  urge  upon 


48  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

<  'ongress  the  importance  of  inquiring  into  the  causes  of  yellow  fever, 
and  the  necessity  of  the  appointment  of  a  committee  to  that  end.  Dr. 
L.  McL.  Tiffany  successfully  removes  a  Pharyngeal  Polypus  by  tem- 
porary depression  of  both  jaws,  preceded  by  Tracheotomy  (first  suc- 
cessful operation  of  the  kind  in  the  annals  of  surgery,  Trans.  Medi- 
cal and  Chirurgical  Faculty,  p.  180). 

1879.  Dr.  W.  S.  McPherson  ob.  set.  88.  Dr.  Dan.  H.  Lawrence 
ob.  set.  68.  Dr.  Thos.  R.  Brown  ob.  aet.  34.  Dr.  James  Mclntire 
ob.  set.  81.  Dr.  Wm.  Fisher  ob.  aet.  86.  Dr.  Chas.  W.  Cadden  ob. 
set.  ?  Dr.  Peregrine  Wroth  ob.  ret.  95.  Smallpox  in  Baltimore.  Dr. 
I.  Edmondson  Atkinson,  Clinical  Professor  of  Dermatology,  Medical 
University.  Dr.  Samuel  Clagget  Chew  elected  President  of  Medical 
and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland.  Dr.  H.  P.  C.  Wilson  performs 
Ovariotomy  on  a  woman  in  the  fourth  month  of  pregnancy,  who  went 
to  her  full  time  and  was  delivered  of  a  healthy  child :  diagnosis  of 
pregnancy  previous  to  operation.  Dr.  L.  McL.  Tiffany  reports  cases  of 
Litholapaxy,  the  first  in  the  South  ( Virginia  Medical  Monthly,  vi.  468). 
Dr.  W.  T.  Councilman  wins  a  prize  of  $100,  offered  by  the  Baltimore 
Academy  of  Medicine  for  the  best  medical  essay  by  a  physician  resi- 
dent in  Maryland,  for  his  essay  "On  Inflammation  of  the  Cornea,  ar- 
tificially induced."  Dr.  Richard  Gundry  appointed  Superintendent 
of  Maryland  Hospital  for  the  Insane.  Dr.  W.  J.  McDowell  suggests 
and  first  employs  Salicylate  Sodii  in  Ophthalmic  Rheumatism. 

1880.  Dr.  W.  H.  Keener  ob.  set.  59.  Population  of  city,  393,796. 
Dr.  H.  P.  C.  Wilson  elected  President  of  Medical  and  Chirurgical 
Faculty  of  Maryland  (the  28th).  Dr.  Christ.  Johnston.  Emeritus 
Professor  of  Surgery,  Medical  Department,  Maryland  University.  Dr. 
F.  T.  Miles,  Professor  of  Physiology  at  same.  Dr.  Frank  Donaldson, 
Clinical  Professor  of  Diseases  of  Throat,  Heart  and  Lungs  at  same. 
Dr.  J.  Edwin  J.  Michael,  Professor  of  Anatomy  at  same.  Dr.  I.  E. 
Atkinson,  Professor  of  Pathology  and  Clinical  Dermatology  at  same. 

Oct.  13.  Celebration  of  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of 
the  State  of  Maryland,  held  in  honor  of  the  Sesqui-Centennial  Anni- 
versary of  the  Founding  of  Baltimore,  at  the  Hall  of  the  Faculty,  122 
West  Fayette  street,  where  addresses  were  delivered  by  the  President, 
Dr.  H.  P.  C.  Wilson,  and  by  Dr.  B.  Bernard  Browne,  "On  the 
Surgeons  of  Baltimore  and  their  Achievements";  by  Dr.  G-.  Lane 
Taneyhill, "  On  the  History  of  the  Medical  Societies  of  Baltimore, 
1730-1880";  by  Dr.  Thos/ A.  Ashby,  "On  Medical  Journalism  in 
Maryland" ;  and  by  Dr.  Eugene  F.  Cordell,  "On  the  Medical  Schools 


MEDICAL    ANN.W.H   OF    BAM  [MOBS.  1'' 

of  Baltimore";  also  remarks  by  Dr.  Joseph  M.  Toner,  of  Wa  ihington, 
with  a  contribution  <>l'  Historical  Data  relating  to  M  dicine  in  Wary- 
Land  previous  to  L800,  all  which  papers  were  able  and  exha 
hiiiih'h  of  fcheir  respective  topics,  and  have  largely  supplied  the  data 
embraced  in  this  chronicle.-     Dr.  II.  P* C.  Wilson  operai  fully 

in  a  case  of  twin  extra-uterine  and  intra-uterine  pregnancy.  The 
intra-uterine  child  delivered  naturallj  (April  L5);  the  extra-uterine 
child  removed  alive,  and  is  still  living.  The  mother  died  the  fourth 
day  after  the  operai  ion  (Am.  Jour.  Obatet.and  Di$,  Worn,  and  Ohil  l 
Dr.  II.  L.  Byrd  invents  a  Wire  Gauzj  Splint  for  treating  fracture  of 
lower  extremity.  Dr.  Frank  West,  Resident  Physician  of  Baltimore 
Infirmary,  successfully  performs  Battey's  operation  (thefiral  in  Mary- 
land). Dr.  Sam.  Theobald  is  the  first  to  employ  Boracic  Acid  in 
diseases  of  the  eye  (Med.  Eecor.  JSF.  Y.,  Mar).  Dr.  John  Shelter  III! 
is  the  first  to  employ  Boracic  Acid  in  Gonorrhoea,  Cystitis  and 
other  mucous  inflammations  of  Genito-Urinary  organs  (Clin.  8oc.  of 
Md.  Proceed.,  May  21,  and  Va,  Med.  Monthly,  Dec.  p.  711). 

Hospital  Relief  Association  organized  (incorporated  Dec.  18), 
Dr.  E.  F.  Cordell,  Recording  Secretary.  Total  graduates  of  Medical 
University,  1813-80,  inclusive,  3233.  Total  graduates  of  College  of 
Physicians  and  Surgeons;  to  1880,  497. 

These  records  afford  proof  that  Baltimore  physicians  may  rightfully 
claim  that  they  established  and  maintained  at  their  own  expense  the 
second,  and  for  some  years  tbe  only  Inoculating  Hospital  open  in 
America  (H.  Stevenson,  1769) ;  they  established  the  Sixth  State  Medi- 
cal Association  in  the  United  States  (Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty, 
1799) ;  they  employed  in  Baltimore,  as  early  as  Waterhouse,  in  Cam- 
bridge, viz.  in  the  summer  of  1800,  Vaccination  (Dr.  John  Crauford, 
see  Ring  "  On  Cow  Pox,"  1801,  p.  496);  they  introduced  into  Maryland, 
and  extended  thence  over  the  whole  United  States,  the  practice  of  Vac- 
cination (Dr.  James  Smith.  May  1,  1801) :  they  established  the  first 
Vaccine  Institution  in  the  United  States  (Dr.  James  Smith.  Mar.  25. 
1802);  they  secured  the  passage  of  the  first  State  Law  in  the  United 
States  for  the  gratuitous  distribution  of  Vaccine  matter  I  Dr.  James 
Smith,  1809)  ;  they  founded  the  Fourth  Medical  College  in  the  United 
States  (Maryland  Medical  University,  1807)  :  they  published  the  Third 
Medical  Journal  in  the  United  States  (Bait.  Phys.  and  Med.  Recorder, 
1808);  they  established  the  First  College  of  Dentistry  in  the  world 
(1839),  and  published  the  first  entirely  original  work  in  America  on 
Dentistry  (Chap.  Harris,  1839^ :  they  Mere  the  first  in  the  United  States 


50  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

to  publish  a  systematic  treatise  on  Diseases  of  the  Eye  (Geo.  Frick, 
1834);  they  were  the  first  in  the  United  States  to  produce  an  original 
and  systematic  treatise  on  American  Natural  History  (J.  D.  Godman, 
L831);  they  established  the  Fourth  Medical  College  in  the  United 
States  for  the  exclusive  Medical  Education  of  Females  (The  Woman's 
Medical  College  of  Baltimore,  1882) ;  they  were  among  the  first  in  the 
United  States  to  publish  a  systematic  treatise  on  Materia  Medica 
(Zollicoffer's,  1819) ;  they  were  the  first  in  the  United  States  to  pub- 
lish a  thesis  advocating  the  propriety  and  practicability  of  Ovari- 
otomy (Dr.  Jas.  Cocke,  180-4) ;  they  were  the  first  in  the  United  States 
to  tie  the  Gluteal  Artery  for  Aneurism  (J.  B.  Davidge) ;  they  were 
the  first  in  the  United  States  to  perform  Myotomy  by  Subcutaneous 
Incisions  (N.  R.  Smith,  1828);  they  Avere  the  first  in  America  to  suc- 
cessfully tie  both  Carotids  at  a  short  interval,  in  the  same  subject  (W. 
D.  Macgill,  1823) ;  they  were  the  first  in  the  world  toligate  the  Com- 
mon Iliac  Artery  (Gibson  (W.)  1812) ;  they  were  the  first  in  the  world 
to  divide  the  Recti  Muscles  of  the  Eye  for  Strabismus  (W.  Gibson, 
1822,  17  years  before  Diffenbach) ;  they  were  the  first  in  America  (if 
not  in  Great  Britain  also)  to  extirpate  the  entire  Parotid  Gland  (J.  B. 
Davidge,  1823) ;  they  were  the  first  in  the  world  to  successfully  re- 
move a  Pharyngeal  Polypus,  by  temporary  depression  of  the  jaws, 
preceded  by  Tracheotomy  (L.  McL.  Tiffany,  1878) ;  they  were  among 
the  first  in  the  United  States  to  remove  the  entire  Lower  Jaws  for 
Osteosarcoma  (H.  W.  Baxley,  1839) ;  they  have  furnished  the  best 
Lithotome  the  world  possesses  (N.  E.  Smith's,  1831) ;  they  have 
furnished  the  best  apparatus  yet  invented  for  the  treatment  of  Frac- 
ture of  the  Lower  Extremity  (Smith's  Anterior  Splint) ;  they  were  the 
first  in  America  to  excise  the  Cervix  Uteri  (H.  G.  Jameson,  1823) ; 
they  have  greatly  facilitated  Gynaecological  Surgery  by  the  invention 
of  the  Thermantidote,  or  shield  against  the  ill  effects  of  the  Thermo- 
cautery (H.  P.  C.  Wilson,  1870);  they  have  established  one  of  the 
largest  and  best  appointed  Insane  Asylums  in  the  United  States 
(Spring  Grove,  by  the  efforts  chiefly  of  Dr.  Richard  S.  Steuart) ;  they 
have  made  great  improvements  in  Uterine  Specula  (A.  F.  Erich  and 
W.  T.  Howard) ;  they  were  the  first  to  show  that  dumb-bell  crystals 
in  the  urine  were  not  (as  taught  by  Bird)  peculiar  to  oxalate  of  lime 
(Chas.  Frick,  1850) ;  they  introduced  in  the  United  States  the  use  of 
Hydrat  Choral  in  Obstetrical  practice  (Du  Hamel,  1870) ;  the  use  of 
Boracic  Acid  in  Eye  Diseases  (Sam.  Theobald,  1880) ;  and  its  use  in 
diseases  of  the  Genito-Urinary  tract  (J.  S.  Hill,  1880) ;  the  use  of 


MEDICAL    LNNAL8   01    BALTIM0BB.  ..  1 

Salicylate  of  Soda  in  Rheumatic  Ophthalmia  |  W.J.  McDowell,  I    , 
and  to  impori  Salicylic  Acid  into  America  (G.  II.  Boyland,  I 
they  were  the  flrsl  in  bhe  South  to  report  cai  i    of  <  ^ototomy  (Tiffany, 
L877)j  of  Litholapaxy  (idem,  L879);  of  Syphilis  of  the  Lung  (idem, 
is;  I);  of  Scleroderma  (A.  B.  Arnold,  L857);  they  were  amonj 
firs!  in  America  to  recognize  and  establish  the  premurmuric  sta 
Aortio  Valvulitis  as  prodromic  of  Bright's  disease  (J.S.  Lynch,  I   ! ; 
they  were  the  flrsl  in  the  world  to  successfully  perform  the  Cesarean 
section  twiceon  the  same  subject,  with  safety  to  both  mother  and 
child  in  each  operation  (W.  Gibson,  L834,  1827). 

Such  are  some  of  the  donations  of  the  Physicians  of  Baltimore  to 
the  profession.     Whal  they  have  contributed  to  Literature,  as  well  as 
their  services  Medical,  Civil  and  Military,  to  the  public,  may  be 
further  on. 


LITERARY  CONTRIBUTIONS 


OF  THE 


Medical  Men  of  Baltimore, 


FROM   17  30   to    IS  80, 


WITH   A   SUBJECT-INDEX. 


"  Etsi  in  tauta  scriptorum  turba,  mea  fama  in  obscuro  fit,  nobilitate  et  magniiudinc 
eorum,  iueo  qui  nomini  ofQcient,  me  consoler."— Livy. 


AIKEN,  W.  E.  A.,  b.  Rensselaer  Co.,  N.  Y.,1808  (?),  Licentiate  N . 
Y.  State  Mod.  Soc,  1829;  Hon.  M.  Vermont  Acad.  Med.;  LL.  I». 
Georgetown  Coll.,  1843;  Del.  to  Nut.  Conv.  to  form  Pharmacopoeia, 
1840;  Asst.  Prof.  Chem.  Med.  Dept.  Md.  Univ.,  1836-7;  Prof: 
Chem.  in  same  since  1837;  M.  Amer.  Med.  A .«;-:<>. ;  M.  M.  and  C'hir. 
F.  Md.;  M.  Amer.  Asso.  for  Advancement  of  Sci. ;  Prof.  Chem., 
Chem.  Dept.  Mech.  Inst.  Md.,  1855-8;  Insp'r  Illnm.  Gas  since 
1868;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.  1836,  &o. 

Introd.  at  Md.  Univ.,  Nov.,  1837,  20  pp. ;  idem  ibidem  Sept..  1840, 
pp.  32;  On  the  Theory  of  the  Daguerreotype,  Md.  M.  and  Surg. 
Jour.,  April,  pp.  166-74,  and  July,  pp.  366-70,  1840;  Analysis  of  a 
Calculus  of  a  Horse's  Stomach,  idem.  Jan.,  vol.  ii.  p.  19, 1841 ;  Notice 
of  the  Country  between  Baltimore  and  the  Ohio  Eiver,  Silliman'e 
Journal,  xxvi.  219,  1858;  On  the  Cause  of  the  Variable  Illuminating 
Power  of  Coal  Gas,  Amer.  Asso.  Proceed,  pp.  133-8,  1858;  On  the 
Apparent  Diminution  of  Weight  under  certain  circumstance?,  Silli- 
man's  Journal,  xxvii.  224,  1859 ;  On  Althea  Paper,  a  Proposed  New 
Test  for  Acids  and  Alkalies,  Jour.  Md.  Med.  Coll.  Phar.,  June,  1859, 
p.  49 ;  An  Examination  of  Spurious  Article  of  Opium,  ibid.  60, 1859 ; 
Valedictory  to  Grad.  Univ.  Md.,  Baltimore,  20  pp.,  1878;  Catalogue  of 
Phsenogamous  Plants  and  Ferns,  native  and  naturalized,  growing  in 
the  vicinity  of  Balto.,  Trans.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.  and  Lit.  p.  3671837;  On 
the  Anatomy  of  Plants  (read  before  Md.  Acad.  Sci.  and  Lit.),  1836; 
On  some  Supposed  Fallacies  in  Determining  the  Presence  of  Tart. 
Emetic,  8vo  pp.  13,  Repr.  Ed.  and  Louisville  Medical  Journal.  1873; 
An  Address  before  Philomathean  Soc.  of  Mt.  St.  Mary's  College,  June 
30,  1841,  8vo  pp.  33 ;  Eeview  of  the  Wharton  trial,  with  notice  of 
Schoeppe's  case,  pp.  20,  N.  Y.,  1878. 

ALLENDEE,  JOSEPH,  b.  (of  Md.  parents)  in  Richmond,  Va., 
1770;  ed.  in  Baltimore  Co.,  entered  on  practice,  1795.  at  Fell's  Point, 
where  he  continued  till  death  ;  Mar.  1800,  Miss  Mary  Bias,  left  one 
son  (still  living,  set.  75,  Dr.  Walter  T.);  Phys.  Balto.  Gen']  Disp., 


56  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

1801-2;.  Surg.  Bait.  Reg.  State  Mil.,  1804-10;  Surg.  6th  Reg.  at 
Battle  N.  Pt.,  1S14;  Phys.  to  Humane  Soc.  Balto.,  1819;  member 
City  Council,  1806-7;  d.  1831,  set.  64. 

Communication  to  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Baltimore,  in  regard 
to  the  Epidemic  of  Yellow  Fever;  Doc.  pub.  by  City  Author.,  1820, 
pp.  175 ;  Letters  to  Board  of  Health  on  the  occurrence  of  Cases  of 
.Malignant  Fever,  Tel.  and  Balto.  Daily  Advert.,  Sept.  12  and  Nov. 
28,  1797.  (Allender  was  one  of  the  Spartan  band  of  med.  heroes  who 
battled  a  Voutrance  with  the  pestilence  that  invaded  East  Balto. 
1819-20,  see  Mayor  Ed.  Johnson's  message  of  1820). 

ALEXANDER,  ASHTON,  b.  Va.,  1772,  M.  D.  Un.  Pa.,  1795; 
Com.  Health,  Baltimore,  1804-5  and  1812 ;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp., 
1801-3,  Charter  Member  Med.  and  Chir.  Fac.  of  Md. ;  Director  of 
Apprentice  Library,  1822;  and  Treas.  of  Library  Co.,  1806;  Mar.  d. 
of  Dr.  Phil.  Thomas,  of  Fred. ;  Member  Amer.  Med.  Asso.,  1851 ;  died 
1855  (the  last  surviving  charter  member  of  the  Med.  and  Chir.  Fac. 
of  Md.) 

*One  Disease  the  Cure  of  Another,  Phil.,  1795 ;  Report  as  Pres.  of 
Dist.  Med.  and  Chir.  Soc,  in  regard  to  Yellow  Fever  in  Balto.,  1820, 
Doc.  on  Y.  F.  in  Fac.  Lib. ;  On  a  Substitute  for  Lamp  Oil,  Amer. 
Farmer,  i.  416;  On  raising  Thorns,  ibid.  ii.  20;  On  Hedging,  ibid. 
ii.  20. 

AMOS,  CORBIN,  b ?  M.  D.  Med.  Coll.,  Md.,  1812;  M.  Med. 

and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  1848;  d ?   *On  Dysentery,  8vo  pp.  40, 1812. 

ANNAN,  SAMUEL,  b.  Phila.,  1800;  M.  D.  Edin.  Univ.,  1820;  L. 
M.  and  Chir.  F.  Md.,  1822;  Pres.  Roy.  Phys.  Soc.  Edin.,  1820 ;  Prof. 
Anat,  and  Phys.  Wash.  Med.  Coll.  Balto.,  1827-34;  Prof.  Obstet.  and 
Dis.  W.  and  Ch.  Transyl.  Univ.,  Ky.,  1846-7;  Prof,  of  Prac.  in 
same,  1849;  Phys.  Balto.  Alms  House,  1845;  Sup.  Western  Lun. 
Asylum,  Hopkinsville,  Ky.,  1853-7 ;  Surg.  B.  and  O.  R.  R.  and  St. 
Bt.  Line  to  Liverpool;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1861-4;  died  at  Ch.  Home, 
Jan.  19,  1868.  *De  Apoplexia,  Edin.,  1820;  Cases  of  Bronchot- 
omy  (the  first  recorded  operations  in  Md.),  Md.  Med.  Recorder, 
vii.  42,  1823;  Surgical  cases  of  Hernia,  ibid,  iii,  529,  1829;  On 
Polypus  Nasi,  ibid.  No.  3,  655,  1830;  On  the  Use  of  Wine  in  Fever, 
ibid.  279,  1831;  Address  to  Grad.  Wash.  Med.  Coll.,  March,  1834; 

%W~  A  star  (*)  indicates  a  Thesis. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H    QF    BALTIMOBE. 

New  views  of  certain    Dislocations,  Ahum-.  J,   M.  Bci.,  rviii 
L836;  On   the  Treatmenl  of  Prolapsus   Ani,  ibid.  Air/.,   L836,  i». 
334.;  On   Spina]    Erritation  and   [inflammation,  ibid.  \\.  85,   L837j 
Oases  in  Balto.  Alms  Eouse,  ibid.  szii.  339,  L838;  On  Wind  Con- 
tusions, Anicr.   Med.   [ntelligencer,  ii.  3-133,  213,    L839;  I 
Balto.  Alms  Eouse,  A.mer.  J.  IM.  Sci.,  sxiv.  316,  and  xxv, 
and  in  Md.  M.  and  8.  Jour.  322-338,  L840j  Controversy  with  Bey. 
R.J.  Breckenridge  of  Balto.,  Pub.  Co.,  1840,  pp.  45  (it  discusses  Oeol., 
Alms  Houses,  Politics  and  Theology);  On  Fract  of  the  Skull,  Am. 
M.  Record,  No.  3,11,4-1!),  is:!  I;  Case  of  Laceration  of  Ilium  from 
external  injury,  Am.   J.   M.   Sci.,   287,   1838;   Introduc.    Lect.  at 
Opening  of  Ky.  School  of  Med.,  1850;  On  the  Surgical  Anatomy  of 
the  Veins,  Md.  Med.  Record,  i.  191. 

ARCHER,  ROBT.  HARRIS,  b.  Harf.  Co.,  Md.,  1775;  Med. 
Univ.,  Pa.,  1794-6;  Practiced  in  Balto.,  1798-1814;  Phys.  and  a 
founder  of  Balto.  Gen.  Disp.,  1801-3;  Phys.  to  special  STellow  Fever 
Hosp.  in  Balto.,  1800  (and  narrowly  escaped  death  from  the  disease 
himself) ;  Snrg.  27th  Reg.  State  Mil,  1799 ;  Mar.  Miss  Stump,  of  Cecil 
Co.,  Md.,  1805,  and  removed  to  Lancaster,  Pa.;  1809-19,  practiced  in 
Cecil  Co.,  Md.;  Mem.  State  Leg.,  1810-12-13-14;  moved  to  Harf. 
Co.,  1823;  Member  Gov.  Council,  1824;  Judge  of  Orph.  Ct.,  1S25-9; 
died  1857,  set.  83.  Dr.  Archer  was  3d  son  of  John  Archer,  M.  B., 
and  left  six  sons  (three  of  whom  were  in  C.  S.  A.)  and  one  daughter. 
He  was  a  man  of  fine  presence,  clear  intellect,  a  warm  friend,  and  of 
great  professional  skill.  His  son,  Dr.  Geo.  W.  Archer,  is  still  liv- 
ing, and  is  a  distinguished  litterateur. 

Report  to  Bd.  of  Health  of  the  Yellow  Fever  Hosp.,  Sept.  17, 
1800  (besides  numerous  MSS.  essays  on  med.  topics  in  Lib.  M.  and 
Chir.  Fac.  Md.) ;  Letter  to  Dr.  Jas.  Smith,  of  Bait.,  on  Inoculation 
and  Vaccination,  Vaccine  Inquirer,  1822. 

ARNOLD,  ABRAM  B.,  b.  Germ.,  1820;  M.  D.  Wash.  Univ.  Bait, 
1848;  Pres.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1877-8;  Prof.  Clin.  Med.  and  Dis." 
Nerv.  System,  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  Bait.,  1872-80;  Pres.  Balr.  Med. 
Soc,  1871 ;  M.  Acad.  Med.,  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876;  Prof.  Prin.  and 
Prac.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1870-77. 

Three  cases  Scleroderma  with  remarks  (the  first  reported^.  Am.  J. 
M.  Sci.,  n.  s.,  87, 1S57 :  The  Diarrhoea  of  Children  during  the  Summer 
Months,  as  observed  in  private  practice,  X.  Y.  Med.  J..  478,  Feb. 


58  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

1S49  ;  Case  of  Poisoning  by  Cyanide  of  Potash,  Amer.  Med.  Sci.,  Jan. 
1867;  Tubercular  Meningitis,  Proceed.  Bait.  Med.  Asso.,  1866;  Mor- 
bid Action  in  Utero,  ibid.  1867;  On  Circumcision,  N.  Y.  Med.  J., 
Aug.  and  Sept.,  514,  1869 ;  Remarks  on  Genl.  Therap.,  Bait.  M.  J. 
and  Bui.,  June,  1870 ;  Therap.  of  Quinia,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bui.,  i.  707, 
1870;  Epidemic  Cerebro- Spinal  Meningitis,  ibid.  May,  251,  1871; 
Theory  of  Contagion,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.,  37-40,  1873 ;  Rep. 
of  Practice  (Phthisis),  ibid.  87,  1876;  On  the  Diagnosis  of  the  early 
stage  of  Bright's  Disease,  Md.  M.  J.,  May,  18-21,  1877;  On  Chronic 
Tobacco  Poisoning,  ibid.  v.  87-93,  1879 ;  Insanity  in  the  Puerperal 
State,  ibid.  vii.  73,  1880 ;  On  Obscure  Affections  of  the  Nervous  Sys- 
tem, ibid.  vi.  217-224,  1880;  The  Menopause  (read  before  Med.  and 
Surg.  Soc.  of  Bait.),  Med.  and  Surg.  Reporter,  Phila.,  June,  486, 1880 ; 
On  Vaccination,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bui.,  April,  1,  192,  1880 ;  Rep.  Psy- 
chol, and  Med.  Juris.,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md.,  1874 ;  On  the 
Sphygmograph  in  Practice,  ibid.  April,  96-121,  1880 ;  Tendencies  of 
Modern  Psychology,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bui.,  Oct.,  577, 1870 ;  Modern  Psy- 
chology, ibid.  583, 1871 ;  Multiple  Sclerosis  of  Brain  and  Spinal  Cord, 
South.  Clin.,  Richmond,  1,  217-259,  1879;  Tumor  of  the  Brain; 
Epileptiform  Attack ;  Paralysis  of  some  of  the  Cranial  Nerves, 
ibid.  241,  1879;  Spasmodic  Spinal  Paralysis,  ibid.  269,  1879;  On 
Homoeopathy  (Address  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.),  Trans,  of  same, 
1878;  The  Medico-legal  relations  of  certain  forms  of  Melancholia, 
Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  1877 ;  Asthenic  Pneumonia,  Phila.  M.  and 
Surg.  Eep.,  xxxvi.  54, 1877;  Clin.  Lect.  on  Hysterical  Asthma,  Para- 
lysis, &c,  ibid.  Aug.,  118,  1877. 

ART  ATJD,  THEODORE,  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1865 ;  Case  of  Tre- 
phining with  good  results,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1865. 

ASHBY,  T.  A.,  b.  Va.,  1848,  ed.  W.  and  Lee  Univ.,  Lex.,  Va.,  1867- 
70;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1873 ;  Res.  Phys.  Bait.  Infirm.,  1875-8;  Phys. 
Child's  Nursery  and  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1878-81;  Lect.  on  Obstet.,  Spring 
course,  Univ.  Md.,  since  1878,  and  on  Patholog.  Anat.,  1876-7;  Chef 
de  Clinique  to  Chair  Obstet.  1880,  and  in  charge  of  Obstet.  Clinic, 
Univ.  Md. ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Clin.  Soc.  Bait. ;  Bait.  Med. 
Asso. ;  Bait.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc. ;  Amer.  Med.  Asso.,  1880,  &c. ;  Co-Ed. 
Md.  Med.  J.,  1877-81 ;  Prof.  Obstet.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.  Bait.  1882. 

Hospital  Reports :  Archives  of  Clin.  Surg.,  1877-79 ;  Parametric 
Inflammation  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  Asso.),  1879 ;  On  Some  of  the 


MEDICAL   ANNAr.H  OF    BALTIMOBB. 

Uses  of  Antiseptics  in  Obstet., M.  Med.  J.,  L881;  Drainage  Tnl 
Surgery,  wiili  report  of  canes,  Archiv.  Clin.  Surg.,  1877$  Oaae  of  Hy- 
pertrophic Elongation  of  Cervis  Uteri,  complicated  with  Pregnancy, 
Md.  M.  J.,  vii.  200,  L880;  Sesqui-centennial  Report  of  Medical  Jour- 
nalism of  Halto.  (read  before  meeting  of  I  lie  M.  and  Oh.  I'.  Bid.,  Oct, 
L880). 

ATKINSON,  I.  EDMONDSON,b.  Bait.,  1846;  M.  D.  I'niv.  Md., 
1865;  Phyfl.  Halt.  Gen.  Disp.,  1865-6;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  Pac.  Md.j 
M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.;  Bait.  M.  Asso. ;  Olin.  Soc;  Amer.  Derma- 
tolog.  Asso.;   Halt.  Acad.  Med.;   Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876;  Clin.  Profi 

Dermatol.,  Univ.  Md.,  1878-81:  Prof.  Gen.  Pathol,  in  same,  L881. 
The  Contagium  Particles  of  the  Eruptive  Contagious  Fevers,  their 
nature  and  mode  of  action,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  P.  Md.,  1875  ;  The 
Etiology  of  Congenital  Syphilis,  histologically  considered,  N.  V.  M. 
J.,  Jan.,  1875 ;  On  Early  Syphilis  in  the  Negro,  Md.  M.  J.,  135-146, 
1877;  Report  on  Mat.  Med.  and  Chem.,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md., 
1878,  145  ;  Case  of  Spontaneous  Rupture  of  a  Cyst  of  the  Broad  Liga- 
ment, Md.  M.  J.,  229,  1878;  On  Late  Hereditary  Syphilis,  Am.  J. 
M.  So.,  n.  s.,  71,  1879;  Some  Phases  of  Cerebral  Syphilis,  Va.  Med. 
Monthly,  Dec.  15,  1879;  Case  of  Incomplete  Vitiligo,  x\rch.  Derma- 
tol., Oct.,  1879;  Treat,  of  Varicose  Ulcers  with  Solid  Rubber  Hand- 
age,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  April,  1879 ;  Recent  Dermatolog. 
Literature,  Md.  M.  J.,  260-5,  1879;  The  Use  of  Caustics  in  Derma- 
tological  Practice  with  special  reference  to  New  Growths,  Trans.  M. 
and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  April,  198-205, 1880;  Lecture  on  Cutaneous  Epithe- 
lioma, Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Feb.,  1880,  also  Repr.,  pp.  16 ;  A  Clinic  of 
Skin  Diseases,  South.  Clin.,  vii.  339-533, 1880;  Two  cases  of  Acquired 
Syphilis,  occurring  very  early  in  life,  Arch.  Derm.,  July,  1880 ;  On 
Pruritis,  Md.  M.  J.,  Feb.,  1880 ;  Digest  of  Derm.  Literature  (Para- 
sitic Dis.),  ibid.  1879-80;  Rep.  on  Skin  Dis.,  Arch.  Derm.,  April, 
1880;  Contagious  Vulvitis  in  Children,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  1ST?  : 
of  Syphilis,  inherited  through  two  generations,  Arch.  Dermatol,  Jan., 
1877 ;  Case  of  Unilateral  Idiopathic  Atrophy.,  Rd.  and  Louis.  M.  J., 
Dec,  1877;  May  Iodide  of  Potassium  excite  Bright's  Disease  ?  Amer. 
J.  Med.  Sci.,  July,  1881 ;  On  "  Kerion  Celsi,"  a  variety  of  Tinea  Ton- 
surans, Arch.  Dermatol.,  vii.  Jan.,  1881. 

AUSTEN,  PHIL.  H.,  b.  Bait.,  18JJ2,  A.  M.  Yale,  1844:   M.  D. 
Univ.  Md.,  1845;   D.  D.  S.  Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.,  1849;   Prof 


60  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Mechanism,  Chem.,  Anat.  and  Physiol,  and  Dent.  Sci.,  Bait.  Coll. 
Dent.  Burg.,  I  852-73  :  M.  .Aid.  Acad.' Sci.;  died,  1878;  Civil  Engineer 
of  Austen  Coal  Aline,  W.  Va. 

Ed.  of  Oh.  A.  Harris'  Prin.  and  Pract.  of  Dent,  (10th  Ed.),  1871 ; 
On  Origin  of  Coal  (Read  before  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  June  26,  Feb.  2,  9, 
1877) ;  On  Evidence  of  Design  in  Creation  (Read  before  same,  Feb. 
6,  1877) ;  Diseases  and  Surg.  Operations  of  the  Mouth,  from  the 
French  of  Jourdan,  Phila.,  1851,  8vo.  pp.  444;  Valed.  to  Class  of 
Dent.  Surg.,  Amer.  J.  Dent.  Surg.,  14,  370,  1858.  Dr.  P.  H.  Austen 
was  a  man  of  fine  literary  taste,  a  good  linguist,  and  of  high  mathe- 
matical attainments. 

BAER,  MICHAEL  S.,  b.  Md.,  1795;  M.  D.  Md.  Med.  Coll.,  1818; 
Phys.  B.  Gen.  Disp.,  1822-6;  M.  City  Council,  1830-1 ;  Pres.  M.  and 
Oh.  Fac,  1852;  Amer.  Med.  Asso. ;  died,  1854. 

Secondary  Syphilis  treated  by  Fowler's  Solution,  Bait.  M.  and  S. 
J.,  1,  249,  1833 ;  On  Painful  Subcutaneous  Tumor,  ibid.  249 ;  Case  of 
For.  Body  in  Oesophagus  82  days,  ibid.  250 ;  Case  of  Intussusception 
i  with  woodcut),  1ST.  Amer.  Arch,  of  M.  and  Surg.  Sci.,  i.  42,  1835 ; 
On  Scarlatina,  Md.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  i.  60,  1839 ;  Chair  for  the  Cure 
of  Prolapsus  And  and  Haemorrhoids,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.,  xxv.  547, 
1853. 

BAER,  JACOB,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  180S;  Pres.  M.  and  Oh. 
F.  Md.,  1855-6  (settled  in  Bait.,  1816) ;  *Puerperal  Fever,  1808. 

BAKER,  SAMUEL,  b.  1785;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1808;  Phys.  B. 
Gen.  Disp.,  1809-10;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap.  Md.  Med.  Coll., 
1809-12,  and  in  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1812-33;  Phys.  to  Fern.  Orph. 
Asylum  from  its  organization  till  his  death ;  Surg.-Mate.  to  Bait.  Batt., 
1813 ;  Phys.  Bait.  Infirmary  13  years ;  Pres.  Med.  Soc.  Bait. ;  Pres. 
M.  and  Surg.  Soc,  Bait.,  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  and  initiated  its 
Library,  1832 ;  M.  Medico-Chir.  Soc.  of  Bait,  and  its  founder ;  Del. 
of  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  to  Med.  Conv.  to  form  Pharm.,  1830;  died  1835. 
I  Obit,  in  Bait.  Athenseum,  by  Dr.  J.  Fonerden,  Jan.  2,  1836). 

*Dissertation  on  Chorea,  Un.  Pa.,  1808;  Letter  to  City  Council  on 
Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  1820:  Doc.  on  Y.  F.  in  Fac.  Lib.  1820,  pp.  49. 

BAKER,  SAMUEL  GEO.,  b.  Bait,  1814,  A.  B.  Yale,  1832;  M.  D. 
Univ.  Md..  1835;  L.  M.,  1834;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Ther.  Univ,  Md. 


MEDICAL   annai.h   OF    BALTIlfOBS.  81 

1837  II;  Co-Ed.  Rid.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  L839  W";  M.  M.  and  Oh. 
Fao.  Md.;  M.  Md.  Aoad.  Sci.;  d.  1841. 

Tuberculous  Degeneration  of  the  Liver,  X.  Amer.  Arch.  M.  ai 
Soi.  iii.  in:!,  L834  ;  *De  Variola,  I'm..  Md.,  L886;   [ntrod.  Let 
[Jniv.  Md.,  8vo.  pp..  32  (reviewed  in   Bell's  Eclectic  J.  Med., 
subject  of  the  Lect.  was  the  "  Oniv.  Md.  tinder  iti  ■  id   perpet. 

charter.") 

BAKER,  WM.  N.,  b.  Bali,  1811;  A.  B.  ^"ale,  L830;  M.  D. 
Md.,  1832;  Prof.  Anat.  Md.  Univ.,  J83S-41;  M.  M.  and   I 
Md.;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1834;  died  L841. 

[ntroductory  Lecfc.  to'private  class  on  Anal,  and  Physiol.,  Svo.  pp. 
id,  L834;  Report  of  Surg.  Cases  &i  Bait. Infirm.  Md.  M. and  Surg.  J., 
Ap.,  189-199,  L840;  A  Muscular  Anomaly,  ibid.  Ap.,  1840. 

BALTZELL,  WM.  IL,  b.  Tenn.,  1819;  A.  M.  St.   Mar 
Bait,  1842;  M.  D.,  Un.  Md.,  1844;  Phys.  Bait.  Alms  House;   M. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.;  M.  and  Oh.  Far.  Md.;  d.  1873. 

Epidemic  Typhus  or  Spotted  Fever,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Oct.,  I 
p.  365. 

BARTHOLOW,  ROBERTS, b.  Howard  Co.,  Md.,1831;  A.  M.  I  il- 
vert  Coll.,  184D;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1852;  LL.  D.  Mt.  St.  Mary's  Coll. 
Bait,  1878 ;  Asst  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1857-64,  (entered  by  compel  exam, 
at  head  of  his  class);  Prof.  Chem.,  1864,  of  Mat.  Med..  1868,  and  of 
Theor.  and  Practice  in  Med.  Coll.  of  Ohio;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Geo. 
Therap.  Jeff.  Coll.  Phila.,  1879-80;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.:  Ohio  State 
Med.  Soc;  N.  York  Neurolog.  Soc.;  Acad.  Med.  Cin.:  Hon.  M.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Co-Ed.  Cin.  Med.  Jour.,  1866 ;  Lect  Clin.  Med. 
St  John's  Hosp.  Cin.,  1866  (Practiced  16  years  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio, 
where  he  is  said  to  have  had  much  the  largest  income  from  practice 
of  any  practitioner  in  the  West).  Served  during  civil  war  in  Kanf 
Utah,  New  Mexico,  and  Minnesota,  and  had  charge  of  several  General 
Hospitals;  competed  for  1868  and  gained  two  prizes  ottered  by  Conn. 
State  Med.  Soc,  and  also  subsequently  gained  the  prize  of  the  Amer. 
Med.  Ass.  and  of  the  Fiske  Fund,  Rhode  Island ;  Delivered  tl 
course  of  Lect.  (Cartwright)  at  Coll.  Phys.  and  S.,  New  York. 

Manual  of  Instruction  for  Enlisting  and  Discharging  Soldiers.  Phila.. 
1863, 12mo,  pp.  276  (this  was  the  official  author,  of  the  Govt,  and  5000 
copies  were  sold);  History,  Topog.,  ClimatoL,  Hygiene.  Diseases.  &c 


62  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

of  Fort  Bridger,  Utah  Territory,  from  Report  to  Brevet-Brig.  Gen. 
Lawson,  S.  Gen.  U.  S.  A. ;  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  A  p.,  1860 ;  Obstet. 
cases,  ibid.  Oct.,  18G0;  On  Spermatorrhoea:  Wood  &  Co.  (now  in  its 
5th  edition) ;  On  Hypodermic  Medication :  Lippincott  &  Co.,  1869, 
(now  in  its  4th  edition)  ;  Treatment  of  Hospital  Gangrene  by  Turpen- 
tine as  a  local  application,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1865 ;  Experi- 
mental investigation  of  the  action  of  Bromide  Potassium  (Prize 
Essay),  ibid.  Jan.,  1866;  On  Typhlitis  and  Peri -typhlitis,  or  disease 
of  the  CaBCum  resulting  from  Abscess  in  the  right  Iliac  Fossa,  ibid. 
Oct.,  1866;  On  Cholera,  ibid.  Jan.,  1867;  Experimental  investiga- 
tion into  the  Functions  of  the  Human  Brain  (woodcuts),  ibid.  April, 
1874;  Practical  treatise  on  Materia  Medica  and  Therap.:  Appleton 
&  Co.,  1876,  (now  in  its  4th  edition);  The  Hygiene  of  Suburban 
Life,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  1879 ;  Tumors  of  the  Brain,  with  Clin. 
Hist,  and  Comments,  ibid.  April,  1868;  Oration  on  the  Degree  of 
Certainty  in  Medicine,  Trans.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1876  ;  Treatise 
on  the  Practice  of  Medicine :  Appleton  &  Co.  (now  in  its  3d  edition), 
]  881 ;  Treatise  on  Medical  Electricity :  Lea  &  Co.,  Phila.  (a  second 
edition  now  out),  1882. 

BARTLETT,  ELISHA,  b.  Eh.  Island,  1804,  M.  D.  Brown  Univ. 
Rh.  Isl.,  1826 ;  Prof.  Anat.  Woodstock  Coll.  Vt.,  8  or  9  years ;  Prof. 
Path.  Anat.,  Berkshire  Med.  Inst.,  1836;  Prof.  Theo.  and  Prac.  Med. 
Univ.  Md.,  1843-6 ;  Prof,  same  Transylv.  Med.  Univ.  Ky.,  1841 ; 
Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Jurisp.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  N.  Y.,  1852; 
Prof.  Inst,  and  Pract.  Med.  Univ.  N.  Y.  City,  1850;  died  1855. 

Sketches  of  Living  Surg,  and  Phys.  of  Paris  (with  Portraits), 
trans,  from  the  Fr.,  Bost.,  1831 ;  On  the  Times  and  Writings  of 
Hippocrates,  1832;  Cases  of  Local  Pulsation,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xviii. 
261,  1836;  on  Spurzheim,  1838;  Chronic  Cerebral  Affection,  Am. 
J.  M.  Sci.,  xxiv.  1839 ;  On  Nat.  and  Objects  of  Med.  Sci.,  1841 ; 
Treatise  on  Typhoid,  Typhus,  Remittent  and  Yellow  Fevers,  8vo. 
Phil.,  1842  (4th  Ed.  by  Alonzo  Clark,  N.  Y.,  pp.  600,  1862);  On 
Philos.  of  Med.  Sci.  Phila,,  1844 ;  On  Certainty  in  Med.  &c,  Phil., 
1848;  Vindication  of  Character  of  Fern,  in  Lowell  Mills,  1849;  Life 
of  W.  C.  Wells,  1850 ;  Oedema  Laryngitis,  34  pp.  1850. 

BARTON,  BOLLING  N.,  b.  Va.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1870;  On 
Epistaxis,  Md.  M.  J.,  ii.  339-40,  1877. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.8    OF    V.  A  r.'I'I  ,\f<  >\:  K.  08 

BATES,  J.  W.  PLTJMMER,  b.  N.  Jera.,  L837;  ed,  Alexandria 
Acad.  1851-2,  and  Madison  Coll.,  L855  6;  M.  D.  Jeff  Med.  UolL 
Phila.,  1862;  Phys.  Southern  Disp.  Balto.,  L862-7;  Vac.  Phyg. 
1862-7;  Del.  to  Amer.  Med.  A;-,,,.,  L865  6;  One  of  founders  Balto, 
Asso. ;  Pres.  Med.  and  Surg.  Sue.  Balto.,  L875;  M.  M<l.  Hi  t.  >->«■., 
lH7H-9;Hon.  M.  Meigs  and  Mason's  Acad.  Med.;  Surg.  8d  Beg.  M<i. 
Mil.,  1868  9;  Eld.  Health  Dep.  Meth.  Prot.,  L864;  Bd.  Covenant, 
1870;  Oorr.  for  Med.  and  Surg.  Reporter,  Phila.,  L863  80;  Rep 
Med.  Clin.  Univ.  Md.  and  Proceedings  of  Soc. ;  Oorr.  Phila.  Med. 
Times  1  yr. 

On  Patent  Medicines;  Fresh  Air;  Cheerfulness;  Exercise;  Dress; 
Sleep;  Food;  Water;  Habits  of  Life;  Society;  Light;  Health  of 
Houses;  Personal  Cleanliness;  Cleanliness  of  Rooms  and  Walls;  Bed 
and  Bedding;  Poems  entitled,  'Dreaming';  'Alone';  'Fading'; 
'  Blooming ';  '  The  Indefinite ';  '  The  River  Time ';  '  Gone ';  '  We  Once 
Were  Three ' ;  '  Alone,  Yet  Not  Alone ' ;  '  Man ' ;  '  The  Falling  of  the 
Leaf;  'Letters  from  an  Attic';  'Toadyism';  'Externals  and  Inter- 
nals ';  '  The  Round  Table  Papers  '  (13  Nos.);  '  The  Snow ';  and  several 
others;  all  of  which  appeared  in  Meth.  Prot.  from  1862-7;  Infantile 
Convulsions  (read  before  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Balto.)  Phila.  Med. 
and  Surg.  Reporter,  May,  1880;  Cases  in  Practice;  Tannic  Acid  (read 
before  Balto.  Med.  Asso.,  1861)  in  Proceed,  of  same. 

BAXLEY,   CLAUDE,  b.   Md ?   M.  D.   Univ.   Md.,   1860; 

Phys.  Balto.  Gen'l  Disp.,  1860-7;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  Md.  Coll.  Pharm., 
1878. 

Case  of  Gunshot  Wound,  Med.  Bulletin,  Balto.,  ii.  51,  1870. 

BAXLEY,  HENRY  WILLIS,  b.  Bait.,  1803;  Phys.  Bait.  Genl. 
Disp.,  1826-29;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1824;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1832; 
Prof.  Anat.  and  Physiol.,  Univ.  Md.,  1837;  One  of  the  Founders  of 
Col.  Dent.  Surg.,  and  its  first  Prof.  Anat.,  1840  ;  Prof.  Surg,  and  Surg. 
Anat.  Wash.  Med.  Col.,  Bait.,  1842-7 ;  Prof.  Anat.,  Med.  Col.  Ohio, 
1850,  and  Prof.  Surg,  in  same,  1852 ;  Govt.  Inspect,  of  Hospitals, 
1865;  Phys.  Md.  Penitentiary,  1831-2;  Cor.  Sec.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac. 
Md.,  1831;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Asso.,  1857:  died,  1875. 

Report  on  the  Epidemic  Cholera  lately  prevailing  in  the  Md.  Peni- 
tentiary,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  xi.  257, 1831 ;  Introd.  Lect.  at  Univ.  Md., 
Nov.  2,  1837,  pp.  29  ;  Case  of  Osteosarcoma,  removal  of  entire  lower 
jaw,  Bait.  Literary  Monument,  Vol.  i.  and  ii.  191,  Feb.,  1839 ;   Re- 


G4  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

publican  Imperialism  not  American  Liberty,  18 — ;  What  I  saw  on  the 
West  Coast  of  South  and  North  America  and  at  the  Hawaiian  Islands, 
N.  Y. :  Appleton  &  Co.,  8vo.  pp.  632  (illustrated),  1865  ;  Spain,  Art 
Remains,  Art  Idealities,  Painters,  Priests  and  Princes,  being  notes  of 
things  seen  and  opinions  formed  during  nearly  three  years'  residence 
and  travel  in  that  country,  2  vols. :  Longman  &  Co.,  London,  8vo.  pp. 
420,407  (with  map  of  Southern  Europe),  1875 ;  Another  Med.  opinion 
of  the  proposition  to  fill  up  the  Basin,  addressed  to  joint  committee 
of  City  Council,  Bait.,  March  30,  1859.  "  Dr.  H.  W.  Baxley  justly 
ranks  with  the  ablest  teachers  in  the  United  States,  being  an  experi- 
enced Lecturer  and  a  thorough  Anatomist"  (Cin.  Lancet,  1850).  "He 
was  a  brilliant  teacher,  and  knew  thoroughly  his  professional  work. 
He  captivated  the  whole  profession  here,  not  only  as  a  proficient  in  his 
specialty,  but  as  well  by  his  sincerity  of  character  and  cordial  and  re- 
lined  manners  "  (Dr.  C.  G-.  Comegys,  of  Cin.,  in  a  letter  to  the  writer). 

BE  VAN,  CHAS.  E.,  b.  Md.  ?  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1871 ;  A.  M.  Univ. 
Va.,  1868 ;  M.  Bait.  Patholog.  Soc. ;  M.  Clin.  Soc. ;  Dem.  Anat.  Col. 
Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.,  1874 ;  Prof.  Surg,  in  same,  1874-80. 

Purpura  Haemorrhagica  (read  before  Clin.  Soc.  Bait.),  Md.  M.  J., 
147-154,  1877;  Three  operations  for  Stone,  ibid.  297,  1880. 

B1ECKHEAD,  LENNOX,  b.  Md.,  1794;  A.  B.  Dickinson  Col., 
1810;  M.  D.  Edin.  ?  d.  1865. 

Letters  for  the  Times,  designed  to  excite  a  more  general  and  earnest 
interest  in  matters  of  great  individual  and  public  interest,  from  Love- 
Money  to  Mammon  ;  from  Johnny  Raw  to  Rev.  Mr.  Orthodoxy ;  from 
Aunty  Christy  to  Rev;  Mr.  Intolerant :  Bait.,  Henry  Taylor,  Sun  Iron 
Building,  Wood,  1855,  16mo.  pp.  204;  A  Voice  from  the  South  dis- 
coursing on  the  subject  of  Slavery  and  its  Remedy,  respectfully  dedi- 
cated to  Robt.  J.  Breckenridge,  D.  D.,  of  Ky. :  Bait.,  Wood,  1861, 
12mo.  pp.  234. 

BIRCKHEAD,  SOLOMON,  b.  Cambridge,  Md.,  1761;  M.  D. 
Univ.  Pa.,  1783;  Consult.  Phys.  Bait.  Hosp.,  1812;  zealous  and 
active  supporter  of  the  War  of  1812-14;  Treas.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md., 
1809;  d.  1836. 

BOMBAUGH,  CHAS.  CARROLL,  b.  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  1828;  ed. 
at  Partridge's  Mil.  School,  and  A.  M.  Harv.  Coll.,  Mass.,  1850;  M. 


MEDICAL   ANNAf,B  OF    BALTXMDBB.  66 

I).  Jeff.  Med,  Ooll.,  Phila.,  L863;  Burg.  U.  S.  A.,  L861  65;  Ed.  and 
Pub.  <>r  Bait.  Underwriter,  monthly,  L866   ?8,  n<  monthly; 

V.-Pr.  A.mer.  Acad.  Med.,  L881. 

"  Gleanings  for  the  Curious  from  theHarvesl  Fields  of  Literature," 
a  melange  of  exoerpta  (unabridged  ed.),  Hartford,  Conn.,  A.  I». 
Worthington  &  Co.,  1875,  8vo,  pp.  852 ;  A  Book  of  Blui 
Literature  of  Kissing  gleaned  from  History,  Poetry,  Fiction  and 
Anecdotes,  Phila.,  Lippincott,  and  Lond.,  L876,  L2mo,  pp. 
Remarkable  Stratagems  and  Conspiracies,  an  Authentic  Record 
of  Surprising  Attempts  to  Defraud  Life  [nsurahce  Companies:  N. 
Y.,  Q-.  W.  Oarleton  &  Co.,  pp.443,  8vo,  1878;  Medical  Examinations 
in  Life  Insurance,  Bait.  Underwriter,  205-7,  May,  L882  (an  able  plea 
for  a  more  scientific  and  reliable  mode  of  estimating  insurability,  than 
now  obtains);  On  the  Prevalent  Misuse  of  the  Term  Allopathic,  Coll. 
&  Clin.  Record,  Phila.,  1881,  ii.  216-18;  Address  at  Opening  Ford's 
Op.  House,  Oct.  3,  1871;  Poem  before  Bait.  Press  Club,  A.mer.  and 
Md.  Journ.,  Towsontown,  Feb.  2G,  1881.  Dr.  C.  0.  Bombaugh  is  a 
brilliant  belles-lettres  writer,  and  wields  a  scholarly  and  graceful  pen. 

"  Dum  inter  homines,  sibi  viam  ad  Deum  munivit." 

(Cic.  Tusc.  Disp.,  lib.  1,  cap.  xiv.  adapted.) 

BOND,  THOS.  EMERSON,  SEN.,  b.  Md.,  1782;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa. 
and  Hon.  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1819;  Prof.  Mat  Med.  Coll.  Md..  1807; 
M.  City  Council,  1837;  Manag.  Poor,  1S30;  Pres.  Bd.  Health,  1839; 
M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Ed.  Christ.  Advocate  and  Journal,  1840-8 
and  1852;  Ed.  Itinerant,  1830-1;  d.  1856. 

Appeal  to  Methodists,  1827,  2d  ed.:  Bait.,  Armstrong  &  Plaskett, 
8vo,  pp.  69;  Methodism  not  a  Human  Contrivance,  but  a  Provi- 
dential Arrangement,  (Preached  at  Centenary  of  Methodism),  1839, 
Bait.:  Cooke,  1839,  8vo,  pp.  25;  Economy  of  Methodism  illustrated 
and  defended,  N.  Y.:  1852,  Svo,  pp.  391. 

"  Non  sibi  sed  toti." 

BOND,  THOS.  E.,  JE.  (son  Thos.  E.  B.,  Sen.,  and  Mis? . 

daughter  of  Dr.  Sol.  Birckhead),  b.  Harf .  Co.,  Md.,  Nov.,  1813:  A.  M, 
Bait.  City  Coll.,  1830;  Med.  pup.  of  his  father  and  his  assistant  dur- 
ing Cholera  of  1832;  M.  D.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1834:  Partner  of  his 
father,  till  the  latter's  ill-health  obliged  him  to  retire  from  practice 
1838.  when  he  assumed  entire  charge:  1838  mar.  d.  of  Geo.  Morris, 
Esq.;  1839,  with  Drs.  C.  Harris  and  H.  H.  Hayden,  established  the 


66  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg,  of  which  he  was  Prof.  Special  Dental  Pathol, 
and  Therap.,  1840-72;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  Therap.  and  Hygiene  in 
Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1842-51,  and  1867?;  M.  Amer.  Med. 
Asso.,  1857;  Dean  of  Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.,  1842-9;  1853  retired 
from  practice  and  removed  to  Harf.  Co.,  Md.,  where  he  died  Aug.  19, 
1872,  set.  60. 

*On  Malaria,  Univ.  Md.,  1834 ;  Treatise  on  the  First  Dentition,  from 
the  French  of  Baume,  N.  Y.,  1841;  (with  Ch.  A.  Harris)  Ed.  of 
Guardian  of  Health,  a  Journal  of  Domestic  Hygiene,  1841 ;  Intro- 
ductory before  Md.  Class  Wash.  Univ.,  pp.  23,  1851 ;  Address  to 
Grad.  of  same,  Bait. :  Sherwood  &  Co.,  pp.  19,  1851 ;  Practical  Trea- 
tise on  Dental  Medicine,  being  a  Compend.  of  Medical  Science  as  con- 
nected with  the  study  of  Dental  Surgery,  Phila. :  1851,  pp.  329  (2d' 
ed. :  1852,  pp.  366,  with  a  Chap,  on  Anesthetics) ;  Treatise  on  the 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Dental  Science,  from  the  Fr.  of  Lefoulon,  1845, 
pp.  500,  and  in  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  1845 ;  Ed.  Bait.  Christ.  Advocate 
and  Jour. ;  Ed.  Episcopal  Methodist  (with,  for  a  time,  Eev.  R.  A. 
Holland);  Ed.  the  2d  Bait.  Christ.  Advocate,  1870;  Bait.  Ed.  St. 
Louis  Christ.  Advocate ;  Life  of  John  Knox  in  Meth.  Quarterly  and 
repub.  in  England.  Dr.  Bond  was  a  vigorous  and  prolific  writer,  a 
brilliant  lecturer,  and  devout  Christian. 

BORDLEY,  JAMES,  b.  Talbot  Co.,  Md.,  1806  ;  A.  M.  Wrash. 
Coll.  Kent  Co.,  Md.,  1828 ;  L.  M.,  1830 ;  partner  of  his  preceptor, 
Dr.  Samuel  Baker,  6  or  8  months ;  Removed  to  Talbot  Co.  and  be- 
came partner  of  Dr.  John  Holt  till  1834;  Removed  to  Chestertown 
and  enjoyed  a  large  practice;  Removed  to  Bait.,  1848,  and  became 
partner  of  Dr.  E.  W.  Theobald,  till  the  latter's  death  in  1851,  and 
in  1863,  failing  health  obliged  him  to  return  to  the  home  of  his 
youth,  and  early  professional  life  in  Queen  Anne's  Co.,  Md.,  where  he 
died  Dec.  6,  1870,  get.  64. 

Treas.  Med.  &  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1853 ;  M.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait., 
and  its  Del.  to  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1855  (characterized  by  his  acquaint- 
ances as  a  devout  Christian  and  true  gentleman). 

BOULDIN",  JAMES  L.,  b.  Del.,  ?  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1850. 

An  American  among  the  Orientals,  including  an  audience  with  the 
Sultan  and  a  visit  to  the  interior  of  the  Turkish  harem:  Phila. 
Lindsey  &  Blackiston,  1855,  pp.  178,  12mo ;  Medicine,  or  the  Legiti- 
mists and  the  Illegiti mists,  A  serio-comic  Play,  Bait.,  Kelly,  Piet, 


MKDIOAT,    ANNAT.H    OK    BALTIVOBB.  67 

1870,  L6mo,  ])p.  38 ;  The  Presbyterians  of  Baltimore,  their  Churches 
and  Eistoric  Graveyards,  Bali,  W.  K.  Boyle,  L878,  pp.  184. 

130YLANJ),  GEO.  HALSTED,  b.  Oin.,  Ohio,  1845;  ed.  Philips 
Acad,  and  Yale  Coll:,  L882;  al  Ooll.de  Juilly,  Pr.,  1866;  Umv.ot 
Paris,  18S6-70;  Asst.  Surg.  1st  Field  Ambulanci  Corps  in  French 
Army  in  Franco-Prussian  war,  1870,  to  close;  Studied  al  Univ. 
London,  Vienna,  Berlin;  M.  D.  Leipzig,  L876;  Memb.  French  Red 
Cross  Soc. ;  Corr.  M.  Oincin.  Acad.  Med.;  M.  Bait  Acad.  Med.;  M. 
M.  Ch.  and  Fao.  Med.;  Del.  of  Med.  and  Surg.  Sue  Bait,  to  Amer. 
Med.  Ass.,  1875  ;  Prof,  of  Surg.  Bait.  Med.  Coll.,  L883;  Chair.  Comm. 
of  Med.  and  Ch.  F.  Med.  to  Prepare  Law  on  Subject  of  Poisons,  &c., 
1883;  introduced  Salicylic  Acid  in  U.  8.,  1874;  Vac.  Phys.  i 

Compression  and  Immobility,  principal  Factors  in  Surgery, 
Practitioner,  Bait.,  Jan.  No.  1,  1880;  Fistula,  ibid.  June,  270, 
1 880 ;  On  Lesseps'  Canal  in  relation  to  Hygiene,  ibid.  July,  317, 1880 ; 
On  Orchitis,  ibid.  Oct.,  463,  1880;  The  Johns  Hopkins  Univer- 
sity and  Higher  Education,  with  a  glance  at  the  Hospital  Build- 
ings, Bost.  M.  and  Surg.  J.  cii.  97-9,  1880;  On  the  Nature  and 
Treatment  of  Burns  and  Frost  Bites,  Phil.  M.  and  Surg.  Reporter 
xliii.  6-10,  1880;  Six  Months  under  the  Red  Cross  with  the  French 
army,  Cincin.,  Robert  Clark  &  Co.,  Ded.  to  M.  M.  F.  Lesseps,  12mo, 
pp.  232,  1873 ;  On  the  Treatment  of  Venereal  Disease  by  Salicylic 
Acid,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Oct.,  1875  ;  Notes  on  the  use  of  Ergot  in 
Urethral  Haemorrhage,  ibid.  July,  1877.  Dr.  J.  H.  Boylston  ob- 
tained a  pound  of  Salicylic  Acid  from  Kolbe,  while  at  Leipsic,  which 
he  brought  to  U.  S.  in  May,  1874,  and  sent  some  of  it  to  the  Acad. 
Med.,  Cincin. ;  this  was  the  first  in  this  country. 

BREVITT,  JOSEPH,  b.  Engl.,  1769;  M.  D.  Edin.,  1795  ?;  ar. 
in  Bait,,  1796;  Mar.  Cassandra  W.  Woodland,  179S  (was  a  Surg,  in 
British  Navy) ;  Licent,  in  Mid.  and  M.  Corps  Surg.,  London ;  Con- 
sult. Phys.  to  Eastern  Disp.  Bait.,  1827  ;  died  April  15,  1839,  a?t.  70. 

The  History  of  Anatomy  from  Hippocrates  who  lived  400  years 
before  Christ,  together  with  the  discoveries  and  improvements  of  suc- 
ceeding Anatomists  in  the  regular  succession  of  time  in  which  they 
lived  to  the  present  time :  Bait.,  printed  by  Samuel  Sowers,  1799, 
12mo,  pp.  29.  The  Female  Repository,  to  which  is  added  a  Treatise  on 
the  Principal  Diseases  of  Infants,  12mo,  pp.  252,  1810.  Letter  to 
Mayor  and  City  Council  on  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait,,  1820,  in  Doc.  on 
Y.  F.,  1820,  pp.'  64. 


68  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

BEIABLY,  WAKEMAN,  b.  1820?  M.  D.  Wash.  Univ.,  1840;  Vac. 
Phys.,  1846;  Dem.  AnaiWash.  Med.  Univ.,  1847-8;  d.  1809. 
*  On  Acupuncturation,  1840. 

BROWNE,  BERNARD  B.,  b.  Md.,  1842;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1867; 
M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md. ;  Clin.  Soc,  Bait. ;  Sec.  Obstet.  Soc.  Bait. ; 
Sec.  Bait.  Acad.  Med.,  1879;  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876;  Prof.Dis..W.  and 
Child.,  and  of  Clin.  Gynaecol.,  Woman's  Med.  Col.  of  Balto.,  1882; 
Fel.  Amer.  Gynaecolog.  Soc,  &c. 

Case  of  Fibroid  Tumor  of  the  Uterus,  causing  Eclampsia,  with 
remarks  on  Fibroids  in  general,  and  on  Puerperal  and  Non-Puer- 
peral Eclampsia,  Amer.  Jour.  Obst.,  Jan.,  1877 ;  On  Diseases  of 
the  Bladder  and  Rectum,  from  Displacements  of  the  Uterus, 
Trans.  M.  and-  Oh.  Fac.  Md.,  1877 ;  On  Subinvolution  of  Uterus 
(Read  before  Clin.  Soc.  Bait.,  Mar.  2),  Rich,  and  Louis.  M.  J., 
p.  525,  June,  1877 ;  Case  of  Migrating  Lipoma  (Read  before  and 
specimen  exhibited  to,  Bait.  Clin.  Soc,  Dec,  1876),  N.  Y.  Med. 
J.,  xsv.  46,  1877 ;  On  Partial  Retention  of  Placenta  after  Labor,  Md. 
Med.  J.,  p.  276-218,  Mar.,  1879  ;  On  the  Viburnum  Prunifolium  as  a 
Uterine  Sedative  (Read  before  Bait.  Clin.  Soc,  Jan.,  1878),  Md.  Med. 
J.,  ii.  421-25,  Feb.,  1878;  Report  on  Obstet.  and  Gynaecol.,  includ- 
ing Uterine  Thermometry;  Retained  Placentas,  Diag.  and  Treat,  of 
Obstet.  Cases  by  Extern.  Exam,  and  Manipulation;  Jaborandi  and 
Pilocarpin  in  Eclampsia;  The  Forceps  and  its  Alternatives  in  Linger- 
ing Labor;  Hystero-Trachelorrhaphy ;  Dilatation  of  Female  Urethra, 
&c,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Ap.,  1880,  pp.  122-139;  Retention 
of  the  Placenta  after  Abortion,  Md.  M.  J.,  vi.  357-363  (also  reprint), 
Ap.,  1880;  A  Case  of  Latent  Gonorrhoea  causing  Contraction  of  the 
Right  Broad  Ligament  and  Right  Lateral  Version  of  the  Uterus  with 
Breech  Presentations  in  two  successive  labors,  Md.  M.  J.,  Dec.  9, 1878 ; 
On  the  Use  of  Jaborandi  and  Pilocarpin  in  Eclampsia,  ibid.  Dec, 
1879;  Use  of  the  Curette  as  a  Therapeutic  Agent  in  Gynaecological 
Practice  (Repr.  from  Obstet.  Gazette,  Sept.,  1882),  pp.  4,  8vo.  Cincin., 
1882;  Combined  Intra-Uterine  and  Extra-Uterine  Twin  Pregnancy, 
with  an  analysis  of  24  cases  and  full  extracts  from  the  most  important 
cases,  Gynsecolog.  Trans.,  vi.  1882 ;  The  Surgeons  of  Baltimore  and 
their  Achievements  (Read  before  the  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  at  their 
meeting  in  honor  of  the  Sesqui-Centennial  of  Baltimore,  Oct.  13, 
1880),  Trans,  of  M.  and  Ch.  Fac  Md.,  Ap.  1881,  p.  263-281. 


MEDICAL    ann.W.k  Of    BALTIMORE.  00 

"His  grave  will  be  passed  I any  a  poor  man  with  a  benediction  i 

memory."    Epitaph  on  his  Tomb. 

BROWN,  GEORGE,  b.  [reland,  L755;  A.  M.Glasgow  [Jniv.j  M.  D. 
Edin.,  L779;  Mar.  Rose  Davidson  of  Ballymene,  [reland,  where  be 
practiced  for  a  short  time,  and  where  his  eldesl  daughter  was  born; 
ar.  in  Bait.,  L783,  where  he  settled  fco  practice,  and  soon  rose  fco  the 
head  of  his  profession.  One  of  the  Phys.  Bait.  Co.  and  City  Alms 
House,  L789;  Prof.  Theo.  and  Pract.  Med. of  Fac.  organ.  Bali,  L790; 
One  of  the  Founders  of  Med.  Soc.  Bait.,  L789;  elected  Prof  Pn 
Mil.  Med.  Coll.,  1807;  Phys.  Bait.  Genl.  Disp.',  L818  19;  Consult 
Phys.  Bait.  City  Hospital,  1812;  a  founder  of  the  Old  Lib.  Co.  Bait. 
(now  Hist.  Hoc),  1705:  died  A.ug.  23,  L822  (See  Res.  of  Fac.  on  his 
death,  Fed.  Gaz.  Aug.  27,  1822).  Dr.  G.  B.  was  distinguished  for 
the  justice  and  kindness  with  which  he  treated  his  medical  brethren, 
Avith  whom  he  was  a  favorite  consultant,  especially  with  you 
men.  He  was  preceptor,  and  afterwards  partner  of  Dr.  Colin  Mac- 
kenzie, and  after  the  hitter's  deal  1),  of  his  son,  Dr.  John  P.  Mackenzie. 
He  had  a  large  family  and  left  numerous  descendants,  Eon.  Judge 
Geo.  Win.  Brown  being  his  grandson. 

Report  to  City  Authorities  of  Bait,  in  regard  to  the  character  of 
the  Disease  at  Fell's  Point,  Md.  J.  and  B.  I).  Ad.,  Aug.  15,  1794; 
Letter  to  Dr.  Benj.  Rush  on  Yellow  Fever  of  1704;  On  the  Uses  of 
the  Waters  of  the  Sweet  Springs  (dated  June,  1704),  in  the  Amer. 
Farmer,  Vol.  x.  152. 

BROWN,  T.  R.,  b.  Md.,  1845 ;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  I860;  Surg.  U.  S. 
Navy,  1866-70;  Prof.  Surg.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  Bait,  1873  9; 
M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876 ;  Pres.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.,  1870;  d. 

Report  on  Surgery,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  pp.  10,  ] 
Supplementary  Report  on  Surg.,  ibid.,  pp.  74,  1876 ;  On  Urethral 
Stricture,  Md.  M.  J.,  May  22-30,  1877;  On  do.  Trans.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md.,  1878,  p.  107;  Lecture  on  Syphilis.  Md.  M.  J.,  v.  2l  - 
1870;  On  Urethral  Stricture,  Bait.,  pp.  16,  1879  :  An  additional  case 
of  Cleft  Palate  and  Hare  Lip  in  a  Syphilitic  Child,  Arch.  Derm.. 
Phila.,  v.  46-8, 1870 ;  Case  of  Hare  Lip  and  Cleft  Palate  in  Syphilitic 
Children,  ibid.,  July,  1877:  Urethral  Fever  (Read  before  M.  and  Surg. 
Soc.  Bait,  Sept,  13),  N.  Y.  Med.  J.,  xxvii.  113,  1878;  Conditions  in- 
creasing the  Risks  of  Surgical  Operations.  Rd.  and  L.  M.  J..  April. 
1878  ;  Case  of  Poisoning  from  Oil  Chenopodium,  Md.  M.  J.,  iv.  20-28, 
1STS ;  Case  of  Internal  Urethrotomy  without  a  guide,  Md.  M.  J.,  iii. 


•70  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

158,  1878.  This  talented  and  promising  young  Surgeon  died  from 
Pyaemia  contracted  in  his  work. 

BROWNE,  WM.  HAND,  b.  Bait. ?  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1850; 

1866-8,  Co-Ed.  of  Southern  Review;  1868-74,  Ed.  New  Eclectic 
(afterwards  called  Southern  Mag.) ;  1879-80,  Ass.  and  Librarian 
Johns  Hopkins  University. 

Life  of  Alex.  H.  Stephens ;  (with  Prof.  R.  M.  Johnston)  Historical 
Sketches  of  English  Literature;  (with  J.  T.  Scharf)  School  History 
of  Maryland.  Has  translated  and  published  many  French  and  Ger- 
man works ;  was  a  frequent  contributor  to  the  Bait.  Bulletin,  and  is 
a  distinguished  litterateur  and  graceful  writer. 

BUCHANAN,  GEORGE,  (grandson  of  the  first  immigrant,  Dr. 
G.  Buchanan,  who  laid  off  Bait.  Town  in  1730,  and  son  of  Andrew 
Buchanan  and  Susan  Lawson),  was  b.  at  the  "Palace,"  Balto.  Co., 
1763;  Studied  under  Dr.  Wm.  Shippen;  M.  B.,  1787,  and  M.  D.,  1789, 
Med.  Univ.  Pa.;  Mar.  1789,  Laetitia,  d.  Gov.  Thos.  McKean,  of  Pa., 
and  Signer  of  the  Declaration ;  entered  on  Pract.  in  Bait.,  1789;  Ex- 
Pres.  Royal  Phys.  Soc.  Edin.;  M.  Amer.  Philos.  Soc,  1786;  Charter 
M.  M.  and  Chi."Fac.  Md. ;  Lect.  on  Obstet.  Bali,  1789-90 ;  M.  Med. 
Soc.  Bait,  1789;  M.  City  Council  of  Bait.,  1797;  Mag.  Bait.,  1799; 
Phys.  Lazaretto,  Phila.,  where  he  died  of  Yellow  Fever,  1808.  He 
was  a  talented  physician,  humane  man  and  devout  Christian.  His 
daughter,  Mary  Ann,  mar.  Ed.  J.  Coale,  son  of  Dr.  S.  S.  Coale,  his 
former  partner;  his  son,  McKean,  was  purser  in  U.  S.  Navy,  and 
died  1871,  set.  75 ;  his  son  Franklin  was  a  Com.  U.  S.  N.,  but  joined 
the  South  in  the  late  civil  war,  and  was  Admiral  C.  S.  N.,  and  com- 
manded the  Merrimac  in  its  encounter  with  the  Monitor;  he  died 
1874. 

Dissertatio  Physiologica  de  Causis  Respirationis  ejusdemque 
affectibus,  Uni.  Pa.,  1785,  pp.  30,  Phila.,  1789;  Treatise  on  the 
Typhus  Fever,  published  for  the  benefit  of  establishing  a  Lying-in- 
Hospital  in  Bait.,  printed  by  Goddard,  Bait.,  1789,  16mo.  pp.  25,  and 
dedicated  "To  the  inhabitants  of  Baltimore  distinguished  for  their 
Patriotism  and  Zeal  in  the  founding  of  Public  Institutions."  Jjetter 
to  the  Inhabitants  of  Bait,  in  which  is  suggested  the  Registration  of 
Deaths,  the  formation  of  a  Public  Park,  and  the  organization  of  a 
Humane  Society,  M.  J.  and  B.  D.  Adv.,  June  22,  1790;  An  Appeal 
for  the  establishment  of  a  Humane  Society,  in  conjunction  with  Drs. 


MEDICAL    anna  I, K  OF    BALTIUOBS.  71 

(Jco.  Brown,  And.  Wiesenthall,  Lyde  Goodwin,  Sum.  s.  Coale,  Jamet 
Wynkoop,  Geo.  P.  Stevenson  and  Mosei  Haslett,  ibid.,  'Inly  9,  L70O; 
An  ()r;ili<m  upon  l lie.  Moral  and  Political  Evils  of  Slavery,  delivered 
at  a,  public  meeting  of  the  Maryland  Soc.  for  Promoting  the  Aboli- 
tion of  Slavery  and  the  Belief  of  Free  Negroes  and  others  unlawfully 
held  in  Bondage,  Bali,  July  4,  L791,  printed  by  P.  Edwards,  L793, 
8vo$  20  pp.  (reprinted  in  W.  P.  Poole's  "Anti-Slavery  Opinions  before 
1800,"  Cin.:  Clarke  &  Co.,  1878,  8vo.) 

"Medicus  natus,  et  homo  anius  lihri." 

BUCKLER,  JOHN,  b.  nr.  Bait.,  1795,  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1819; 
Phys.  Bait.  Genl.  Dispensary,  1816-22;  Curator  Md.  Acad.  ScL, 

1824-0 ;  M.  Med.  Soc.  Md.,  1821-2;  Coir.  Sec  M.  and  <!,.  |;„-.. 
1826;  Adjf.  Prof.  Anal,  Univ.  Md.,  L826-7;  d.  1866,  set  71. 

Dr.  John  Buckler,  profiting  by  that  excellent  clinical  school,  the 
Bait  Genl.  Disp.,  and  subsequently,  by  entire  devotion  to  his  profes- 
sion, attained,  it  is  said,  extraordinary  diagnostic  skill,  and  a  very 
large  practice,  which  left  him  no  leisure  for  the  cultivation  of  litera- 
ture. 

BUCKLER,  THOS.  II.,  b.  Balto.  Co.,  1812;  M.  D.  Uni.  Md.  1 
M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  1837-54;  M.  Acad.  Sci.  1837;  Phys.  Balto.  City 
and  Co.  Alms  House,  1840-4,  6-9;  M.  Md.  Hist.  Soc,  1844. 

On  Animal  Heat,  Uni.  Md.,  1833;  On  the  Use  of  Gold  Dust  and 
Iron  Filings  as  a  Galvanic  Antidote  to  Corrosive  Sublimate  and  other 
poisons  of  Mercury,  Md.  M.  and  Surg.  Jour.  pp.  52-3,  183lJ ;  Haemos- 
tasis,  or  use  of  circular  band  as  a  curative  agent,  ibid.  Mar.  1843,  and 
Braithwaite's  Rep.  Use  of  Phosphate  Ammonia  as  a  new  remedy  in 
Gout  and  Rheumatism,  as  a  solvent  of  Uric  Acid  Calculi,  and  for 
diseases  acute  and  chronic,  connected  with  the  Lithic  Acid  diathesis, 
Am.  J.  M.  Sci.  n.  s.,  xi.  pp.  99-108, 1846 ;  History  of  Epidemic  Cholera 
as  it  appeared  at  the  Balto.  City  and  Co.  Alms  House  in  the  summer 
of  1849,  with  remarks  on  the  topography  of  the  place,  Svo,  pp.  45 
(with  maps  and  plates),  Lucas  &  Co.,  Balto.,  1851;  also  in  Trans. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.  in  its  Report  on  Epidemics  of  Md.,  v.  341,  d  seq. 
(This  work  afforded  valuable  demonstrations  of  the  good  effects  of 
sanitation  in  extinguishing  zymotic  diseases);  On  a  Proposition  to 
fill  up  the  Basin  down  to  Fort  McHenry,  1858;  A  Medical  Reclama- 
tion from  the  Domain  of  Surgery,  Bost,  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  1879 ;  A  Plea 
for  the  Lancet,  ibid.  ci.  433-36 ;  Solvents  of  Cholesterine,  &c,  Am.  J. 


72  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

M.  Sri..  July,  1867;  On  the  Etiology,  Pathology  and  Treatment  of 
BHbro-Bronchitis,  and  Rheumatic  Pneumonia,  Phila.,  Lea  &  Blan- 

chard,  1S53.  8vo,  pp.  150;  On  Obstruction  of  the  Bowels  and  its  Treat- 
ment, with  a  case,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Jan.  1869,  and  Balto.  M.  Bull., 
Feb.,  1869;  On  the  Inaptness  of  the  Peritonenm  to  Inflammation, 
and  on  the  importance  for  Medical,  Surgical  and  Diagnostic  purposes 
of  having  free  access  to  the  Abdominal  Cavity,  Bost.  M.  and  Surg.  J., 
Oct.,  1880;  On  the  Post- Parturient  Pathology,  resulting  from  imper- 
fect uterine  contraction  after  childbirth,  and  on  Involution  complete 
and  incomplete,  ibid.,  Sept.,  1880 ;  Baltimore,  its  Interest,  Past,  Present 
and  Future,  Cushing  &  Bailey,  1878 ;  The  Basin  and  Federal  Hilh 
Belvidere  and  the  line  of  Calvert  St.,  Balto.  1875,  8vo,  pp.  52;  Rheu- 
matic Lencoinoitis  of  the  Pulmonary  Air  Tubes,  and  relating  also  to 
Pneumonia  and  solid  Engorgement  supervening  thereon,  Am.  J.  M. 
Sci.,  Oct.,  1882;  Treatment  of  Idiopathic  Pneumonia,  Med.  Times, 
June,  1882 ;  Letter  addressed  to  the  Editor  Baltimore  Sun,  in  regard 
to  the  propriety  of  filling  up  the  Basin,  Dec,  1875,  and  repr.  pp.  37, 
Paris,  1875;  A  Darien  vs.  The  Suez  Canal,  Paris,  1876,  pp.  20;  On 
Strangulated  Veins  of  the  Uterus,  and  the  importance  of  restoring 
their  circulation  and  function  of  drainage,  thereby  preventing  en- 
gorgement and  morbid  nutrition,  Bost.,  Med.  and  S.  J.,  cii.  1880, 
pp.  53-74;  On  the  Anatomical  Pielations  or  Transpositions  of  the  Uterine 
Structures,  during  evolution  and  involution,  before  and  after  Partu- 
rition, ibid. ;  On  the  Surgical  Treatment  of  the  Ovarian  Pedicle, 
ibid.;  On  Contagious  and  Non-Contagious  Yellow  Fever,  ibid.,  cv.  p. 
73,  1881  ;  On  Intestinal  Inoculation  for  Typhoid  Fever  and  Phthisis, 
ibid.  cvi.  1882,  p.  117;  On  Inoculation  of  Typhene  as  a  Prophylaxis 
of  Phthisis,  ibid.  cvi.  p.  188,  1882 ;  On  the  Introduction  of  the 
Waters  of  the  Gunpowder  River  for  the  supply  of  Balto.,  1847 ;  On 
the  importance  of  filling  up  the  Basin  and  Docks  to  the  line  of  West 
Falls  Avenue,  1852;  Balto.  and  Its  Needs,  Cushing  &  Bailey,  1873  ; 
Past  Follies  and  Present  Needs,  and  the  Basin,  Federal  Hill  and  the 
Line  of  Calvert  St.,  Balto.,  1874,  8vo,  pp.  52;  Papers  on  Sanitation  in 
Balto.  Sun ;  On  the  Importance  of  Conveying  Loaded  Ships  across  the 
Isthmus  of  Panama  or  Darien,  Ded.  to  the  Inst,  of  Civil  Engineers,. 
1808,  MSS.,  pp.  30;  Proposed  Compensation  to  Austria,  8vo,  signed 
"Index,"  pp.  13,  Paris,  printed  by  E.  Briere,  257  Rue  St.  Honoiv. 

BUTLER,  JAMES  H.,  b. M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1857;  Dem.  Anat. 

Un.  Md.;  Res.  Phys.  Bait.  Infirm.,  1861;  V.-Pr.  Bait.  Med.  Ass., 
1869. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H    OK    li.U.TIMOKK.  ?•'' 

Two  oases  of  Wounds  of  Knee  Joint,  Md.  and  Va.  M.  •'..  A [i.,  279, 
1801;  Case  of  Malposition  of  Kidneys  (with  woodcut),  \.  V..I.  Med. 
v.  45, 1867;  Contribution  to  Pathology  (Aneurism  of  Aorta  sponta- 
neously cured  Oystio  Disease  of  Kidney  Anscessof  Layer  Occln- 
sion  of  IJJghfc  Common  Iliac),  Md.  and  Va.  Md.  J.,  xvi.  100-1,  1861; 
On  Pancreas  (Read  before  Bait  Med.  A- is.),  Nov.,  1866;  Repeated 
Dislocation  in  same  subject  Bait.  Med.  Bull.,  Feb.,  1869.  (Dr,  B. 
has  performed  Laparotomy  in  a  case  of  Deformed  Pelvis,  woman  re- 
covered.) 

BYRD,  HARVEY  L.,  b.  8.  Car.,  1820;  A.  M.  Emory  Coll.,  Ga.; 
M.  D.  Pa.  Coll.,  1840,  and  Pa.  Med.  Univ.,  1867;  Prof.  Mat.  Med. 
and  Therap.  and  Obstet.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bali,  1807-72;  Prof. 
Dis.  W.  and  Ch.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  1872-5;  Prof.  Theo.  and 
Pract.  Bait.  Med.  Coll.,  1881-2;  M.  S.  Car.  Med.  Ass.;  Georgia  Md. 
Ass. ;  Bait,  M.  Ass.,  Gyn.  Soc.  Bost. ;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1801-5. 

Case  of  Hemorrhage  of  the  Bowels  cured  by  Nit,  Arg.  and  Spts.  of 
Turpentine,  Charleston  Med.  J.  and  Rev.,  p.  104,  Feb.,  1851;  The 
Action  of  Chloroform  in  Labor,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Feb.,  1871; 
Therap.  Action  of  Electro-Magnetism,  ibid.,  200, 1870;  Are  all  Races 
derived  from  a  Single  Pair?  ibid.,  402, 1870;  Anatomical  and  Physi- 
ological differences  of  the  Caucasian  and  of  the  African  Races,  ibid., 
529,  1870;  Combination  Operation  in  Amputation  of  the  Extremities, 
ibid.,  570,  1871;  On  Yellow  Fever,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Mar.,  1879; 
Laryngo-Tracheotomy  with  Spasm  of  the  Glottis,  Operation,  relief, 
Phil.  M.  and  Surg.  Reporter,  xxxix.  505-7,  1878;  Speedy  Method  in 
Asphyxia,  Bait,  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Nov.,  040, 1870;  also  in  Practitioner, 
Bait.,  11,  1880;  Wire  Gauze  Supporters  in  Treatment  of  Fractures 
of  Lower  Extremity,  Practitioner,  Bait.,  Feb.,  71,  1880;  An  Ethno- 
logical Phenomenon,  ibid.,  Aug.  31,  1880;  A  Peculiarity  of  the 
Human  Hybrid,  ibid.,  460,  1880;  Suggestions  as  to  the  Treatment 
of  Gonorrhoeal  Rheumatism,  ibid.,  Sept.,  422,  1880;  Bloodletting  in 
Disease,  ibid.,  470,  1880;  Quinine  in  Traumatic  Tetanus.  Phila.  M. 
and  S.  Rep.,  Dec,  473,  1866;  Case  of  Trismus  NasCentram,  ending  in 
Recovery,  Charleston  Med.  J.  and  Rev.  and  Va,  M.  and  S.  J.,  Ap., 
1858;  (Turpentine)  Chloroform  in  Congestive  Chill,  Ogelthorpe  M. 
and  Surg.  J.,  July,  1860,  and  Bait.  Med.  Bull.,  1869;  Co-Ed.  oi  The 
Independent  Practitioner  (with  Dr.  M.  Wilkerson),  a  monthly  devoted 
to  Med.  and  Dentistry,  Jan.,  1880. 


74  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

BYRNE,  BARNARD  M.,  b.  Md. ?  M.  1).  Univ.  Md.,  1828; 

M.  Med.  Acad.  Sci.,  1837;  Asst.  Sur.  U.  S.  A.,  1836;  Surg.,  1853; 
d.  at  Ft.  Moultrie,  S.  C,  1860. 

On  Cholera,  an  Essay  to  prove  the  Contagion  of  Malignant  Cholera, 
with  brief  Instruction  for  its  Prevention,  Bait.:  Carey,  Hart  &  Co., 
8vo.  pp.  156,  1833.  (This  work  is  highly  eulogized  by  the  late  John 
K.  Mitchell,  M.  D.,  of  Phila.,  for  its  logic,  and  as  a  literary  compo- 
sition— see  Allibone's  Diet,  of  Authors,  in  loco.) 

BYRNE,  CHAS.  B.,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Tin.  Md.,  1825;  Asst.  Surg. 
U.  S.  A.,  1868;  Post  S.  Ft.  Browne,  Tex.,  with  rank  of  Capt,  1880, 
(son  of  late  Dr.  L.  B.  of  Bait.  Co.,  Md.) 

*De  Morbis  Coxarius,Un.  Med.,  1825 ;  On  Tart.  Emetic  Ointment  in 
Chorea,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  iv.  313,1829;  Fistulous  Communication  of 
Vagina,  Bladder  and  Rectum,  ibid.,\L  30,1831,  also  in  Med.  Record, 
July,  197,  1827. 

BYRNE,  JOHN,  b.  Fla.  ?  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1835;  Dem.  Anat. 
Un.  Md.,  1838;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1860;  Surg.,  1866;  Post  Surg. 
Ft.  Smelley,  Min.,  1880. 

Case  of  Duplicated  Abscess  pressing  on  the  Larynx  and  Trachea, 
not  detected  till  after  death,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xxii.  511,  1838. 

CALDWELL,  J.  B.,  b.  ?  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1816;  Sec.  Dist. 

Med.  and  Chir.  Soc.  Bait.,  1820;  Phys.  to  Bait.  Co.  and  City  Alms 
House,  1820;  d.  of  Y.  Fever,  1820. 

Report  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  1819,  in  Doc. 
on  the  Disease,  1820,  pp.  71. 

CALDWELL,  J.  JABEZ,  b.  Del.,  1836;  M.  D.  N.  Y.  Med.  Coll., 
1860;  M.  King's  Co.  M.  Soc;  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.;  Hon.  M.  Md.  and 
D.  Coll.  Dent.  Ass.;  M.  Long  Island  Hist.  Soc,  1868;  Hon.  M. 
Gynaec.  Soc.  Bost. ;  Abingdon  M.  Soc.  Va.;  Actg.  Ass.  Surg.  U.  S.  A., 
1863-5-6 ;  Grad.  N.  Y.  Coll.  Chem.  and  Toxicol. 

Carbol.  Acid  as  an  Embalmer,  Bost.  M.  and  S.  J.,  1867;  Electro- 
lyzing  Tumors  and  other  Cell  Tissues,  N.  Y.  M.  J.,  1872;  Cauteri- 
zation and  Nit.  Mur.  Acid  as  a  Preventative  of  Rabies,  ibid.,  1873; 
Treat,  of  Air-Passages  with  Medicated  Spray,  cases,  ibid.,  Feb.,  1873; 
Bright's  Dis.  of  Kid.,  cases,  Phila.  M.  and  S.  Rep.,  July,  1873;  Cases 
treated  by  Electricity,  Sanit.  i.  432,  1873,  and  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  F. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS  OF    BALTIMORE.  75 

1YM.,  L878;  Comparative  Patholo,gy  of  Cholera,  fellow  Fever  and 
Malig.  Malar.  Fever,  Phila.  M.andS.  Rep.,  Sept.,  1873;  The  Spectre 

Microscope  in  iln'  Parasitic  World,  ibid.,  Nov.,  1x7:5;  Connection  be- 
tween Excessive  Nerve  and  Brain  Worry  and  Bodily  Disea  e,  with 
Pathol,  and  Treat,  of .Cancer,  Tumors,  &c,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  M<1.. 
181,  L874;  Unity  of  Force,  Electricity  its  Supreme  Velocity,  Bait. 
Phys.  and  Surg.,  i.  1874;  Remarks  on  Hydrophobia,  Phila.  5f.  and 
S.  Iicp.,  Oct.,  1X71;  I'uiliol.  of  Cluh  Foot,  ibid.,  I.--;  I:  Electricity  as 
a  ResUSCltative  Agent  in  Narcosis  and  Asphyxia.  \':i.  M.  Monthly, 
Nov.,  1874;  Hist,  of  Elect.  Therap.  with  Notes,  Bait.  Phys.  and  - 
Dec,  1874;  Palsy  Agitans  successfully  treated,  ibid.,  Ap.,  L874;  V  .■. 
Remedies — Salicyl.  acid — Damiana  (Read  before  M.  and  Surg.  Soc., 
Bait.,  Mar.  is),  Va.  M.  Monthly,  94, 1870;  tntrod.  of  Damiana,  ibid., 
1875;  Potency  and  Impotency,  cases;  Remarks  and  References,  Cin. 
Clinic,  July,  1875;  Cases  of  Infant  Paralysis,  Chicago  J.  Ner.  and 
Ment.  Dis.,  Ap.,  1876;  New  and  successful  treat,  of  Pertussis,  Host. 
M.  and  S.  J.,  1871,  Nov.,  1874,  and  June,  1876;  The  Study  of  Nerve 
Centres,  Trans.  Bost.  Gynaec.  Soc,  June,  1880,  and  Va.  M.  Monthly, 
Jan.,  1881;  Review  of  the  Neuroses — Bell's  Paralysis,  &c,  ibid.,  Mar. 
1879;  Invol.  action  of  the  Nervous  System  (Read  before  Amer.  Dent. 
Ass.),  1878;  Electricity  in  M.  and  Surg.,  Gail.  M.  Monthly,  Mar.. 
1880;  Treat,  of  Morbid  Growths — mammae,  uterus,  &c,  by  electro- 
cautery and  electrolysis,  cases  and  illustrations,  Obstet.  Gaz.,  Cin.,  ii. 
461-472, 1880;  Review  of  Recent  Theories  of  Brain  and  Nerve  Action, 
8vo.  pp.  20,  1877;  Treat,  of  the  Genito-urinary  organs,  use  of  Elect., 
Damiana-,  &c.  (Repr.  from  St.  Louis  M.  and  S.  J.,  June,  pp.  8, 1878. 

CARRERE,  ED.  M.,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1825;  Phys.  to  Bait. 
Gen.  Disp.,  1829;  Phys.  to  Cholera  Hosp.  No.  2,  Bait.,  1833  ;  Letters 
to  Authorities  in  Savannah  on  Cholera,  1832;  On  Treat,  of  Cholera 
in  Jameson's  Treat,  on  Cholera,  pp.  Ill,  1855. 

CATHELL,  DAN.  W.,  born  Worcester  Co.,  Md.,  1839:  ed.  Bait. 
High  School;  aided  in  organ.  Purnell  Legion,  1861,  in  which  he 
served  until  wounded  at  bat,  Antietam;  Med.  pupil  N.  R.  Smith  for 
12  mos.,  then  of  Drs.  Austin  Flint,  F.  H.  Hamilton  and  A.  J.  C.  Skene. 
N.  Y. ;  M.  D.  Long  Island  Hosp.  Coll.,  Brooklyn.  X.  Y..  1865,  stand- 
ing M  in  a  class  of  53;  began  practice  1865  in  Bait.,  where  he  is 
known  as  a  conscientious,  energetic  and  successful  physician :  Prof. 
Genl.  Pathol.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.,  1873-5;  Ex-Pres.  M.  and 


76  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Surg.  Soc.  Bait.;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.;  Hon.  M.  Lincoln  Pliilos. 
Soc,  &c. 

Address  to  Students  Wash.  Med.  Tin.  Bait.,  1870,  Bait.:  Sher- 
wood &  Co.,  1870,  8vo,  pp.  24;  The  Physician  Himself,  and  what  he 
should  add  to  his  scientific  acquirements,  Bait.:  Cushings  &  Bailey, 
1882,  pp.  208  (2fd  Ed.,  3d  Ed.  1883).  The  above  work  is  unique, 
and  has  been  received  with  universal  favor  for  its  shrewd,  practical 
common  sense. 

CHAISTY,  ED.  J.,  b.  1813;  A.  M.  St.  Mary's  Coll.  Bait.,  1832; 
Preceptor  of  Latin,  Greek,  and  Math,  in  same,  1832-5;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Md.,  1837;  Dem.  of  Anat.  in  same,  1837-9;  Health  Com.  of  Bait, 
1849;  Memb.  Leg.  Md.,  1867,  1871,  2,  5  and  6;  Sch.  Com.,  1853; 
died  1882. 

The  London  Dissector,  or  Guide  to  Anatomy  for  the  use  of  Students, 
comprising  a  description  of  the  Muscles,  Vessels,  Nerves,  Lymphatics 
and  Viscera  of  the  Human  Body  as  they  appear  in  dissecting,  with 
directions  for  their  demonstration ;  from  the  first  American  edition, 
revised  and  corrected,  Bait.,  1839,  12mo,  pp.  273.  Address  before 
Alumni  Ass.  Univ.  Md.,  on  the  Merits  and  Dignity  of*  the  Medical 
Profession,  1842. 

(To  Dr.  E.  J.  Chaisty  has  been  assigned  the  credit  of  having  made 
the  first  successful  operation  for  removal  of  the  ovaries  in  Bait., 
though  this  honor  is  equally  claimed  for  Dr.  John  Murphy.  Dr. 
Chaisty  was  an  eminent  physician,  ripe  scholar,  finished  orator  and 
debater,  and  high-minded  and  honorable  gentleman.) 

CHANCELLOE,  E.  A.,  b.  Va. ?  M.  D.  Jeff.  Co.  Phila.,  1854, 

and  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1877;  Asst.  Pes.  Phys.  Bait.  Infirm.,  1878. 

Traumatic  Stricture,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Mar.,.  406,  v.  1879;  Case 
of  Chronic  Myelitis,  M.  J.  M.,  14-16,  iv.  1878;  Left  Hemiplegia  with 
Aphasia  in  a  left-handed  man,  ibid.,  16,  1878. 

CHANCELLOE,  CHAS.  W.,  b.  Va.,  1833;  A.  B.  Georgetown  Coll., 
1849;  A.  M.  Univ.  Va.,  1851;  M.  D.  Jeff.  Med.  Coll.  Phila.,  1853; 
Prof.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1868-74;  M.  Amer.  M.  Ass.;  Amer. 
Pub.  Health  Ass.  Bost.;  Gynaecolog.  Soc;  City  Council,  1874-8,  and 
Prest.  let  Branch,  1878;  Sec.  and  Pres.  State  Board  of  Health;  M. 
Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876,  &c;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1861-5. 


MEDICAL    ANNM.H  OF    BALTTMOBB.  77 

Case  of  Fibroid  of  the  Uterus,  Bait,  M.J.  and  BuL,June28,  1870; 
Varieties  of  bhe  Pulse,  IM.  and  L.  M.  J.,  359,  L871 ;  Severe  injw 
Left  Kidney  and  other  Abdominal  Viscera  from  a  (all,  remarkable 
recovery,  Rich.  M..J.,  Feb.,  L867j  Reform  in  Med.  Education,  Th 

M.  iind  Ch.  F.  Md.,  1874;  An  Inquiry  into  the  Condition  of  Prisons 
and  Reformatory  and  Charitable  Institutions  in  Maryland,  L877,8vo, 
pp.  1G3;  Oration  before  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  A  p..  L870;  Oase  of 
Diaphragmatic  Eernia,  Amcr.  -I.  Med.  Sci.,  Oct.,  L853;  Valedict.  at 
W.  Med.Un.  Bait.,  Bait.  M.  Bull.,  Feb.  22,180!);  [ntroduct.  at  Bame, 
ibid.,  18G9;  Contagious  and  Epidemic  Diseases  in  reference  to  Quar- 
antine and  Sanitary  Laws;  Is  Yellow  Fever  Contagious?  pp.  22,  8vo, 
J.  Cox,  Bait.,  1878;  An  Inquiry  into  the  History  and  Etiology  of 
Plague,  considered  with  reference  to  Quarantine  and  Sanitary  Law.- ; 
Should  a  National  Quarantine  be  established?  Bait:  J.  Cox,  pp.  16, 
1878. 

Report  to  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Baltimore  on  Sanitary  Con- 
dition of  Male  Primary  and  Grammar  School  No.  1,  Bait.:  J.  Cox, 
1879,  pp.  19,  8vo,  (1  plate.) 

CHATARD,  PETER,  b.  St.  Domingo,  1767;  A.  M.  Toulouse; 
M.  D.  Montpelier,  1788;  Eleve  of  Dessault  at  Hotel  Dieu,  Paris, 
1793;  practiced  in  Wilmington,  Del.,  1794-7;  ar.  in  Bait.,  July  25, 
1797;  Corr.  M.  Royal  Med.  Soc's,  Paris,  Marseilles,  New  Orleans  and 
Mexico;  Consult.  Phys.  to  Marine  and  to  Md.  Hosp.  Bait.,  M.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  &c;  died  1848,  ?et.  81. 

Observations  on  the  Yellow  Fever  of  Bait,  in  the  summer  of  1800, 
N.  Y.  Med.  Repos.,  iv.  253,  1801;  Treatment  "of  Fistula  Lacrymalis, 
ibid.,  2  Hep.  iv.  29,  1804;  On  Strangulated  Hernia,  ibid.,  ii.  261, 
1805 ;  Case  of  Bifid  Uterus,  ibid.,  2,  iv.  265, 1807;  Case  of  Procidentia 
Uteri  in  the  time  of  Parturition,  ibid.,  2,  v.  29,  1808;  Observations 
sur  FEpidemique  d'Oreilles  (en  Anglais  Mumps)  regnant  dans  la 
ville  Baltimore  an  mois  d'Avril,  1811,  Sedillott,  Rec.  Period,  de  la 
Soc.  de  Med.  de  Paris,  iii.  108,  1811;  Sur  la  Croup,  ibid.,  xlix.  84, 
1811;  Case  of  Ruptured  Uterus,  N.  Y.  Med.  Repos.,  xii.  126,  1811; 
Notice  succincte  du  Typhus  Icterode  qui  se  manifeste  a  Baltimore 
an  mois  de  Juillet,  1819,  Obs.  Des.  Sci.  Med.  de  Marseilles,  v.  333, 
1823;  Paracenthese  (Abdominale)  suive  de  mort,  ibid.,  v.  193,  1825; 
On  Enlarged  Uterus,  Bait.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  i.  290, 1833;  On  a  Lusus 
Naturae,  Amer.  Med.  Intell.,  i.  41,  1841;  Observations  and  Experi- 
ments on  the  Action  of  Ergot,  Med.  Repos.,  1820,  ii.  and  1821,  p. 


78  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

139  (these  are  among  the  earliesl  clinical  trials  of  Ergot  in  America, 
and  Dr.  P.  Chatard  approves  of  its  use  as  a  parturient,  when  the 
parts  are  dilated  and  there  is  mere  inertia  of  the  womb);  Letter  bo 
Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Bait,  on  the  Yellow  Fever  of  1819,  in 
Doc.  on  Y.  Fever,  p.  146.  (Subsecpuent  to  Dr.  P.  Chatard's  death,  an 
analysis  of  4309  cases  of  midwifery  on  his  records,  was  made  by  Dr. 
W.  (hew  Van  Bibber— see  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1855,  pp. 
33-65.) 

"Artis  Medicse  decus." 

CHEW,  SAMUEL,  b.  Calvert  Co.,  Md.,  1806;  A.  B.,  1825  and 
A.  M.,  1828,  Princeton;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1829;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and 
Therap.  Med.  Uni.  Md.,  1841-52;  Prof.  Princ.  and  Pract.  of  Med.  in 
same,  1852-63;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Treas.,  1838-9;  M. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1857;  died  Dec,  1863. 

Cases  of  Spontaneous  Salivation,  with  Eeflections,  Arch.  M.  and  S. 
Sci.,  393-6,  1835;  An  Account  of  a  Worm  in  the  Eye  of  a  Horse,  with 
remarks  on  Spontaneous  Generation,  Md.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  Ap.,  pp. 
268-70,  1840,  also  in  Cat.  of  Scientific  Papers  of  Ptoyal  Soc  Lond. 
(This  case  is  also  reported  by  Dr.  Dunglison  in  Amer.  Med.  Intell., 
iv.  60,  1840)  ;  Case  of  Absence  of  Uterus  in  the  Adult  Female,  with 
remarks,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xxvi.  35-9,  1840;  also  in  Cat.  of  Boyal 
Soc.  Lond.;  Oration  delivered  before  M.  Fac,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md.,  pp.  19-37,  1858  (This  is  a  very  chaste  and  learned  discourse); 
On  certain  cases  of  Uterine  Disease,  Lect.  at  Bait.  Infirm.,  Jan.  16, 
Md.  and  Va.  Md.  J.,  xvi.  181-193,  1861;  Case  of  Paralysis  of  Motor 
Power  of  one  Leg  and  of  Sensibility  of  the  other,  Hid.,  261-266, 1800 ; 
Clinical  Lecture  on  Diabetes  Mellitus,  deliv.  at  Bait.  Infirm.,  ibid., 
xv.  93-113, 1860;  Cases  of  Med.  Clinic,  Tonsilitis,  Phthisis,  Phila.  M. 
and  Surg.  Eeporter,  459,  1863 ;  Lectures  on  Medical  Education,  or 
the  proper  method  of  studying  Medicine,  Phila.:  Lindsay  &  Black- 
iston,  12mo,  pp.  154,  1864;  Cases  at  Clinic,  of  Bait.  Infirmary — 
Anaemia,  Pleurisy,  Rheumatism,  Intemperance,  Paralysis,  Dropsy, 
Pneumonia,  Dysentery,  Chronic  Diarrhoea,  Phila.  M.  and  Surg.  Pep. 
xii.  pp.  4-19,  34,  83,  114,  237,  1864;  Valedictory  Address  to  the 
Graduating  Class  Med.  Univ.,  Mar.  1862  ;  Review  of  Todd's  Lectures 
on  Acute  Disease,  Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  June,  I860;  Report  on 
Epidemic  Typhus,  June  12,  1847,  in  Bait.  Patriot  of  that  date.  (Dr. 
Sam.  Chew  was  a  devout  Christian,  an  accomplished  physician  and 
profound  scholar,  and  his  manners,  as  stated  to  the  writer  by  his 


MEDICAL    annai.h   09   BALTIlfOSI,  70 

former  patrons,  must  have  been  exceedingly  winning  and  aid. 

in  the  sick-room,  as  I  have  never  mel  with  one  who  did    i  I     ,  •  ;d<  of 

liim  with  the  utmost  reverence  ana1  regard.  The  Valedictory 

above, of  isr.;.',  was  pronounced  by  Dr.  \.  I>'.  Smith  "the  teal  he  had 

ever;  heard.") 

CHEW,  SAM.  OLAGGKET  (son  of  above),  b.  Bali,  1837;  A.  M. 
Princeton,  1856 ;  M.  1).  Univ.  Md.,  L868;  M.  A>mer.  Med.  Ass.,  and 
its  Chairman  of  Lee  t,  on  Neorol.,  1  S7l  ;  Hull.  Acad.  Med.,  and  one 
of  its  Exec.  Com.  1880;  V.-Pres.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  McL,  I878,and  \U 
Prey.,  1880;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap.  and  Clin.  Med.,  Med 
Univ.  Md.  since  1864;  M.  Acad.  Sol,  1876,  &c. 

On  the  Contagiousness  of  Phthisis  (from  the  French  of  Lamaiivi, 
Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  147,  1860 ;  The  Pathogenesis  of  Chlorosis  (from 
the  Archives  der  Wissenschaftliche  Heilknnde),  ibid.,  xv.  456,  1860; 
Pathological  Notes  (Phthisis,  with  Bellows-murmur  under  Eight 
Clavicle — Case  of  Yellow  Fever,  death  and  post-mortem),  Rd.  Med.  J., 
Sept.,  228,  1867 ;  The  Positive  Indications  for  Bloodletting,  R.  and 
Louis.  M.  J.,  viii.  July,  1869 ;  Notes  on  Old  Age,  Bali  M.  J.  and 
Bui.,  Nov.,  651,  1870;  The  Pathology  of  Jaundice  (Read  before  the 
Patholog.  Soc.  of  Bait,),  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bui.,  Ap.  11, 193, 1871 ;  An 
Examination  of  the  Medical  Evidence  in  the  trial  of  Mrs.  E.  <  '•. 
Wharton,  Wood  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  16mo,  pp.  28,  1873 ;  Digitalis  in  Car- 
diac Disease,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  210,  1875  ;  On  Thoracen- 
tesis, N.  Y.  Med.  J.,  Sept.,  and  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Oct.,  397,  1876; 
On  Pneumonia,  with  cases,  Md.  M.  J.,  May,  37-48, 1877,  also  Reprint, 
8vo,  pp.  12,  1878 ;  Fatty  Disease  of  the  Heart  (A  clin.  lect,  deliv.  at 
Univ.  Hosp.),  Md.  M.  J.,  iv.  229-236,  1879;  An  Address  commemo- 
rative of  Nathan  Rhyno  Smith,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  late  Pres.  of  the  Fac. 
and  Emeritus  Prof.  Surg,  in  Univ.  Md.,  delivered  before  the  Alumni 
Ass.,  Mar.  1,  1878,  Md.  M.  J.,  iii.  pp.  407-512, 1878;  Inaug.  Address 
as  Pres.  of  Med.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  On  Medicine  in  the  Past  and 
Future,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Ap.,  1880 ;  also  Kepr.  8vo,  pp. 
21 ;  The  Aims  of  State  Medicine,  Report  of  State  Bd.  of  Health  of 
Md.,  1880;  Strychnine  in  Anaesthesia,  Rich.  M.  J.,  ii.  102,1860; 
Report  on  Mat.  Med.,  Pharm.  and  Chem.,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md.,  68,  1874;  Papers  On  Med.  Jurisprudence,  Rd.  and  L.  M.  J., 
1872,  and  N.  Y.  Med.  J.,  1873 ;  Notes  on  Thoracentesis,  Trans.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  48-56,  1873 :  Valedictory  Address  to  Graft,  in 
Univ.  Md.,  Mar-.,  1866;  Introd.  Address  at  same,  Oct.,  1871,  8vo. 
pp.  15. 


80  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

CHISHOLM,  JULIAN  J.,  b.  S.  Car.,  1830;  M.  D.  Med.  Coll.  S. 
Car.,  1850;  Prof.  Surg,  in  same,  1858;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1861-5;  Prof. 
Surg.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1868-72 ;  of  Ophthal.  and  Aural  Surg,  in  same, 
1872-80;  Attending  Surg.  Eye  and  Ear  Institute;  Of  Presbyterian 
Eye  and  Ear  Charity  Hosp.  Bait.,  &c,  &c. 

Case  of  Wounded  Intestine  with  Recovery,  CharlestoiyM.  J.,  Sept., 
615,  1853;  On  Prolonged  Gestation  (11  mos.),  Ch.  M.  J.  and  Rev., 
Nov.,  772,  1854;  Brief  Sketch  of  the  Yellow  Eever  at  Charleston, 
1854,  ibid.,  x.  433,  1854;  Regional  Anatomy  for  the  use  of  Students, 
1856;  Fracture  of  the  Clavicle  with  Special  Bandage  for  Retention 
of  the  Ends  of  the  Bones  without  Chafing  the  Patient,  Am.  J.  M. 
Sci.,  1858;  Report  of  Surg.  Cases — Luxation  of  Femur  reduced  by 
Flexion  and  Manipulation  after  a  failure  by  Reid's  Method — Syphil- 
itic Contraction  of  Biceps — Vir.  Gonorrrhcea — Splinter  removed  after 
being  20  years  imbedded  in  Face — Luxation  of  Ulna,  backwards  and 
inwards — Perineal  Section  for  Imperforate  Stricture,  Charleston  M. 
J.  and  Rev.,  May,  1857;  Large  Doses  of  Tr.  Ferri  Mur.  to  control 
Attacks  of  Acute  Erysipelas,  ibid.,  1859 ;  The  Radical  Cure  of  Hernia 
by  application  subcutaneously  of  Silver  Wire  Sutures,  Amer.  M. 
Times,  v.,  1860,  and  Braith.  Ret.,  1861-2,  107;  Manual  of  Military 
Surgery  for  use  of  Surg,  of  C.  S.  A.,  Columbia,  S.  Car.,  pp.  529,  1861, 
(2d  Ed.,  rev.  and  imp.,  Rich.,  \ra. :  West  &  Johnson,  1862) ;  The 
use  of  the  Hypodermic  Syringe  with  Strong  Tr.  Iodine  in  the  Radical 
Cure  of  Hydrocele,  1866 ;  A  Simple  Method  of  Securing  the  Proper 
Healing  of  Anal  Fistula  after  Incision,  without  Plugging,  Rich.  M. 
J.,  i.  129,  1866;  Ovariotomy,  ibid.,  ii.  353,  Nov.,  1866;  The  Value  of 
the  Suture  in  Flap  Operation  for  Extraction  of  Cataract,  ibid.,  Oct., 
1867 ;  Why  do  not  Gunshot  Wounds  Heal  by  Quick  Union  ?  ibid., 
Ap.,  1866;  On  Gunshot  Wounds,  ibid.,  iii.  314,  Oct.,  1867;  On 
Cataract,  ibid.,  iv.  267,  1867;  Cataract  Operations,  their  History  and 
Treatment,  Rd.  and  Louis.  M.  J.,  vi.  467-502, 1868;  Color-blindness 
resulting  from  Neuritis,  Royal  Lond.  Ophthal.  Hosp.  Reports,  Ap., 
1869;  also,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Oct.,  264,  1869;  Making  both  Lids  to 
Left  Eye  from  Contiguous  Skin,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  1873 ; 
Cancer  of  Conjunctiva,  Rd.  and  L.  M.  J.,  Jan.,  1873 ;  Turpentine 
Treatment  of  Pannax,  ibid.,  1873  ;  Establishing  Complete  Fistula  in 
Cornea  to  Restore  Sight  in  Opaque  Cornea,  ibid.,  Jan.,  1873 ;  Iridec- 
tomy for  Relief  of  Acute  Suppurative  Iritis,  ibid.,  Jan.,  1873;  Cloud- 
ing of  a  Cataractous  Lens  in  12  hours,  ibid.,  Jan.,  1873 ;  Advantages 
of  the  New  Method  of  Removing  an  Eyeball,  ibid.  1873 ;  Advantages 


MEDICAL    annai.h  OF    BALTIMOBB.  81 

of  I'lincl.  tiring  the  Drum-membrane  in  cases  of  Acute  Aural  Catarrh, 
ibid.,  L873;  Some  Oataraoi  Operations,  their  History  and  Respective 
Value,  ibid,,  Nov.,  I scs ;  Skin  Grafting,  (Md.,  Oct,  1870;  Horny 
Tumor  growing  from  the  Eyelids,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  July,  1877; 
Defect  in  Eye  Construction  requiring  [Jse  of  Oonvea  Gla  •  .  ibid., 
Ap.,  1877;  Blindness  by  Dse  of  Tobacco,  bT.  Oar.  M.  J.,  D 
A  few  Kac.ls  not,  generally  known  in  the  Treatment  of  Squinting 
Eyes,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md.,  L878,  also  Repr.  pp.  15;  Symblepha- 
ron  complete  from  Idiopathic.  C;iil-v,~.  a  vn  I  Jan-  I  >  i  .-■  r  -  .-■ ;  i  <-,  \.  V. 
M.  J.,  xxvii.  167,  Jan.,  L878;  dse  of  Mercury  in  Eye  Diseases,  Md. 
M.  J.,  iv.  78-82,  1878;  A  few  well-established  Pacts  with  regard  to 
Squinting,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  Ap.,  1879;  Optico-Ciliary 
Neurotomy,  the  Proposed  Substitute  for  Extirpation  of  a  Losi  I'  - 
ball,  Tr.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md.,  Ap.,  L880;  Salicylate  Sodii  in  Treat,  of 
Iritis,  ibid.,  1(57;  Neurotomy  instead  of  Enucleation,  Ya.  M.  Monthly, 
1879,  and  Arch.  Ophthal.  and  Otol.,  ix.  1880;  Myopia  and  its  various 
Phases,  Va.  M.  Monthly,  Sept.,  1880;  Clin.  Reports  of  Cases  at 
Presbyt.  Eye  and  Ear  Charity  Hosp.,  Feb.,  1880;  Tetanus  terminating 
fatally  from  Enucleation  of  Eyeball,  Arch.  Ophthal.,  ix.  Mar.,  also 
in  Archiv  fur  Augenheilkunde,  Knapp  &  Hershberg,  18SQ ;  Ciliary 
Spasm,  a  Serious  and  Annoying  Eye  Defect,  and  Cause  of  Apparent 
Myopia,  1880;  Arrest  of  Development  of  Eyeball,  Gail.  M.  J.  N.Y., 
xxix.  191,  1880;  Diphtheritic  Conjunctivitis,  without  other  manifes- 
tation, Gail.  M.  J.  N.  Y.,  xxix.  195 ;  Lost  Eye  for  34  years,  non- 
evidence  of  Sympathetic  Trouble  in  the  other,  ibid.,  193,  1880 ; 
Neurotomy  for  Stab  in  the  Eye,  involving  Ciliary  Eegion,  ibid.,  196, 
1880;  Iris  extensively  torn  by  a  blow  from  a  Whiplash  without 
Injury  to  Cornea,  ibid.,  195,  1880;  Sympathetic  Amblyopia  rapidly 
destroying  Sight,  Prompt  Relief  by  Neurotomy  of  the  Optic  and 
Ciliary  Nerves  of  the  Lost  Eye,  N.  Y.  Med.  J.,  xxxi.  267-9,  1880;  A 
Piece  of  Metal  20  years  in  the  Eye  without  causing  Sympathetic 
Ophthalmia,  Bost.  M.  and  S.  J.,  cii.  2-18.  18S0  :  A  Needle  Operation  to 
mature  a  Senile  Cataract,  Md.  M.  J.  Bait,,  vii.  19,  1880 ;  Neurotomy 
for  the  Relief  of  Sympathetic  Irritation,  after  a  Destructive  Wound 
of  the  Eyeball,  ibid.,  1880  ;  Cases  at  the  Presb.  Eye  and  Ear  Char. 
Hosp.,  Phil.  M.  and  S.  Rep.,  Ap.,  331,  1880  ;  Treatment  of  Gunshot 
Wounds  by  Hermetically  Sealing  them,  Confed.  M.  and  S.  J.,  Art.  x. 
p.  138,  186-4;  Conversion  of  Gunshot  Wounds  into  Incised  Wounds 
as  a  Means  of  Speedy  Cure,  ibid.,  Art,  x.  138,  1864 ;  Rupture  of  the 
Eyeball  in  its  Posterior  Hemisphere  from  a  Blow  in  the  Face.  Arch. 


S2  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Ophthalmol.,  xi.  No.  1,  Mar.,  1 882,  and  Repr. ;  An  Obscure  Case  in  Nerve 
Pathology  accompanying  Optic  Neuritis,  ibid.,  xi.  No.  2,  June,  1882 ; 
Bromide  of  Ethyl,  Repr.  fr.  Independent  Practitioner,  Dec,  1882, 
Svo,  pp.  8. 

CLENDINEN,  ALEXANDER,  b.  S.  Car.;  L.  M.  Md.,  1814; 
M.  D.  Md.  Med.  Coll.,  1815;  Practiced  chiefly  in  partnership  with 

his  half-brother,  Dr.  W.  H.  C,  Sen.,  in  East  Bait. ;  Incorporator, 
1818,  Treas.  1819-27,  and  Consult.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  1830-1,  Eastern 
Dispen.;  d.  1861. 

*On  the  Surgery  of  the  Dislocated  Shoulder,  Svo,  pp.  52,  Bait.,  1815 ; 
Report  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever,  in  Doc.  on  Y.  F.,  1820, 
pp.  4,  137,  191,  and  1819,  p.  176. 

CLENDINEN,  WM.  ALEX.,  (son  of  A.  C.)  b.  ?  M.  D.,  Un.  Md., 
1840 ;  died  of  cholera  at  New  Orleans,  which  seized  him  while  dissect- 
ing a  victim  of  the  epidemic  there,  of  that  disease,  1849. 

A  Treatise  on  the  Eye,  from  the  French  of  Dresmenes  (see  Bost. 
M.  and  Surg.  J.;  Feb.,  1847.) 

CLENDINEN,  WM.  HASLET,  b.  Cecil  Co.,  Md.,  1772;  Med. 
Univ.  Pa.,  1802-3 ;  L.  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1804;  Hon.  M.  D., 
Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1838;  ed.  at  Columbia,  S.  C;  Asst.  Phys.  Balto. 
Co.  and  City  Alms  House,  1800-1;  Incorporator,  1818,  Director, 
1819-22,  Consulting  Phys.,  1827-30,  of  2d  or  Eastern  Dispensary; 
Died  Nov.  6,  1839,  »t.  67. 

Report  of  City  Authorities  on  the  Yellow  Fever  in  Balto.,  1819-20, 
in  Doc.  on  Yellow  Fever,  pp.  130,  176,  1826.  Dr.  Wm.  H.  and  his 
half-brother  Alex,  were  eminent  physicians  of  East  Bait.,  and  were 
among  those  that  received  well-merited  praise  for  their  noble  conduct 
in  the  Yellow  Fever  epidemic  of  1819-20,  from  the  Mayor  (see  Ed. 
Johnson's  Message  of  1820.) 

CLENDINEN,  WM.  HASLET,  Jr.,  (son  of  the  former,  W.  H.  C.) 
b.  Bait.  ? ;  M.  D.  Uni.  Md.,  1850 ;  Phys.  to  Marine  Hosp.,  1862-5 ; 
Actg.  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  with  rank  of  Major  (from  5th  Aug.  1861), 
1861-5;  Founder  and  Attg.  Phys.  of  Prot.  Epis.  Dispensary  at  St. 
Barnabas  Church,  1854,  which  he  conducted  solely  for  them  2  years, 
after  which  it  was  transferred,  it  is  said,  to  the  Church  Home  on 
Broadway.    (Mayor  Chapman  in  his  message  highly  commends  this 


MfiDIOAL    annai.h   OF    BALI  tMOBBf. 

physician's  management  of  the  Marine  Eospital,  the  duties  of  which 
at  that  time  were  peculiarly  arduous,  as  large  number  of  the  wounded 
from  the  Peninsular  campaign  of  McClellan  were  Benl  to  this  hos- 
pital, and  the  smallpox  was  also  rife  in  Bait,  at  thai  time,  and  had 
infected  the  soldiers  under  Dr.  O.'s  charge.) 

OOALE,  WM.  ED.  B.,  h.  Bali?  M.  D.  Qni.  .M<L  L836;  L.  M., 
1828;  Phys.  Bait.  Genl.  Disp.,  L836  7;  Burg.  0".  S.  \.,  L837. 

Hints  on  Health,  with  Familiar  Instruction  for  the  Treai  mea\  and 
Preservation  of  the  Skin,  Hair,  Teeth,  Byes,  &c.,  3d  Ed.  thoroughly 
revised  with  additions,  Bost.,  Ticknor  &  Field,  1857,  L6mo,  pp.  210.; 
Cuses  of  Tetanus,  Md.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  2,  p.  400,  1840. 

"  Exemplar  virtutis  rarse  splendens  emicuit." — Worrell. 

COCKE,  JAMES,  b.  Va.,  1783  ?  ;  M.  D.  TJni.  Pa.,  1804  :  Pupil  of 
Sir  Astley  Cooper's ;  Partner  of  Dr.  Davidge,  1807;  Lect.  on  Mat 
Mod.  and  Physiol,  with  Dr.  Davidge,  1806-7;  Prof.  Anat.  in  Md. 
Mod.  Coll.,  1 S07-13 ;  Mar.  Miss  Eliza  Smith,  of  Kent  Co.,  Md.,  1810  ; 
Died  Oct.  25,  1813. 

*An  Attempt  to  Ascertain  the  Causes  of  the  Extraordinary  Inflam- 
mation which  attacks  Wounded  Cavities  and  their  Contents,  8vo,  pp. 
30,  Phila.,  Un.  Pa.,  1804,  repub.  1806  (It  is  in  this  thesis  that  the 
feasibility  and  propriety  of  Ovariotomy  is  so  ably  defended) ;  Recovery 
of  the  Apparently  Dead,  Bait.  Med.  and  Phys.  Recorder,  1,  21,  1809. 

Dr.  James  Cocke  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Med.  University, 
and  "his  colleagues  give  him  the  credit  of  devising  the  ways  and 
means  for  carrying  on  the  work  of  the  Institution"  (Cordell  in  Md. 
M.  J.,  ix.  109,  1882).  His  death  Avas  a  great  loss  to  the  Institution 
and  his  profession,  as  he  gave  promise  of  attaining  eminence  as  a 
surgeon.  He  reduced  a  dislocated  shoulder  of  four  months'  standing, 
"a  feat" — says  Cordell  (Joe.  cit.) — "which  gave  him  great  eclat,  as  it 
was  a  case  of  the  longest  duration  with  successful  issue  on  record 
at  that  date." 

COHEN,  JOSHUA  I.,  b.  Md.  1800:  M.  D.  Univ.  Md,  1823  ;  Phys. 
Ger.  Soc.  Bait,  1826;   Treas.,  1839-56,  and  Pres..  1857-8,  of  M.  ami 

Oh.  Pact.  Md. ;  Del.  of  Fac.  to  Med.  Pharm.   Convent..  1830:  M. 
Med.  Acad.  Sci.  and  its  Librarian,  1836:  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1 
d.  Nov.  4,  1870,  set.  70. 


84  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Treatment  of  Elephantiasis  by  the  Bite  of  the  Cobra,  Amer.  Med. 
Intell.,  ii.  272, 1838;  Post-mortem  Appearances  in  a  case  of  Deafness, 
ibid.  i.  226,  1841 ;  *On  the  Character  of  Typhus  Fever,  Univ.  Med., 
1823,  ("The  Post-mortem  Appearances,"  &c,  was  a  translation  from 
Jour,  de  Com.,  and  read  before  the  Philos.  Soc.  of  Phila.) ;  Letter  to 
Dr.  J.  Kearney  Rodgers  of  N.  Y.,  giving  an  account  of  Dr.  W.  D. 
Macgill's  remarkable  operation  of  Tying  both  Carotids,  at  a  short 
interval  in  the  same  subject,  N.  York  Med.  and  Physical  Journal, 
Vol.  iv.  p.  5-6,  1855  (see  also  Macgill's  record,  infra.) 

COLLINS,  STEPHEN,  b.  (of  Md.  parents)  Del.,  1797;  ed.  at 
Wash.  Coll.  Md.,  and  Princeton,  N.  J. ;  M.  D.  Uni.  Pa.,  1823  ;  Pract. 
at  Wash.,  D.  C,  1825-8 ;  In  Bait,  from  1832;  Memb.  Leg.  Md.,  1838  ; 
Memb.  City  Council,  1840-6-7;  On  Com.  to  frame  Const,  and  By- 
Laws  for  Md.  Hist.  Soc,  1844,  and  its  Lib.  1844. 

Miscellanies,  Phila.,  Carey  &  Hart,  1845,  pp.  308. 

CONRAD,  JOHN  S.,  b.  Va.,  1839;  D.  Pharm.,  1860;  M.  D.  Nat. 
Med.  Coll.,  D.  C,  1862;  Phys.  Mar.  Hosp.  Bait.,  1872-6;  Prof. 
Theo.  and  Pract.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1872-4;  Asst.  Surg.  C.  S. 
A.,  1862-5;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Eac.  Md. ;  Superintendent  State  Insane 
Asylum,  1876-9;  Phys.  and  Proprietor  of  Matley  Hall,  a  private  and 
admirably  conducted  Institution  for  the  Insane,  located  near  Relay 
Station,  Balto.  Co.,  Md. ;  M.  Acad.  Med.,  Bait. 

Syrup  Scillae,  prep,  with  diluted  Alcohol,  J.  M.  Coll.  Pharm.,  Mar. 
19,  1860;  On  Smallpox  as  it  appeared  at  the  Marine  Hosp.  Bait., 
(Read  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1874)  8vo,  pp.  26,  and  in  Trans, 
of  same,  1874 ;  Insanity,  On  its  Financial  Relations  to  the  State, 
Trans.  M.  and  Chi.  Fac.  Md.,  A  p.,  p.  106, 1876  ;  Results  of  Treatment 
of  Insane,  ibid.,  Ap.,  1879  ;  Case  of  Migraine  (Read  before  Bait.  Acad, 
of  Med.,  Nov.  5),  Md.  M.  J.,  91-6,  1878;  Report  of  Marine  Hosp., 
1872,  in  An.  Rep.  to  Mayor  and  City  Council,  Bait.,  1873. 

CORDELL,  EUG-ENE  F.,  b.  Va.,  1843;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1868; 
M.  Librarian,  1879-82,  and  Asst.  Sec,  1880-2  of  M.  and  Ch.  Fac  Md. ; 
M.  Bait.  Med.  Ass. ;  M.  Clin.  Soc. ;  M.  Acad.  Med.;  Sec.  Alumni  Ass. 
Univ.  Md.;  Rec  Sec.  Hosp.  Relief  Ass.;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap. 
Woman's  Med.  Coll.  of  Bait.,  1882;  Co-Ed.  Md.  Med.  J.,  1881-2. 

Surgical  Cases,  R.  and  Louis.  M.  J.,  July,  1869  ;  Aneurism  of  the 
Aorta,  with  Cases,  ibid.,  Nov.,  1869  ;  Analyses  of  152  Cases  of  Acute 


MEDICAL    ANNALS  OS    BALTIMOBZ. 

Pneumonia  (Read   before  Patholog.  Soc.    Bait.),   I8<;r.i;    Beporl    in 
Reference  to  Protective  [nfluence  of  Vaccination  (Bead  before  Path. 
Soo.  Bait.),   L871;  Circular  issued  by  Patholog.  Soc.  Bait,   I 
Reports  of  Patholog.  Soc.  Bait.,  Md.M.J.,  L870-71 ;  Bear  Wallow 

Springs,  Orkney  Springs  (Read  before  Bait,  Acad.  Med.),  M<1.  M.J. 
Sept.,  L878,  pp.  290-5;  Case  of  Erysipelas  of  Anomalous  Chai 
and  Obscurity  of  Symptom,  ibid.,  Sept.,  306  7,  L878;  Semi-Annual 
Report  of  Pract.  of  Med.,  ibid.,  dan.  L61  8,  L879;  Report  of  Bait 
Acad.  Med.  for  year  ending  Mar.  4,  L879,  ibid.,  Ap.,  361-6,  1870; 
Semi-Annual  Report  of  Tract,  of  Med.,  ibid.,  July,  175-186,  1879; 
Letter  from  Jordan  Alum  Springs,  ibid.,  Aug.,  265-7,1879;  Semi- 
Annual  Report  of  Pract.  of  Med.,  ibid.,  July,  1880,  and  Jan.,  1  73 
Our  Alma  Mater  in  1807,  ibid.,  Oct.  1,  1880,  251,  5  (Read  before 
Alumni  Ass.  of  Univ.  Md.);  Medical  Schools  of  Baltimore,  a  His- 
torical Sketch  (Read  before  the  M.  &  Ch.  F.  Md.  at  Sesqui-centennial 
Celebration  of  Bait.  City),  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1881,  pp.  320- 
356;  Case  of  Adherent  Placenta  after  Abortion  with  Profuse  Haemor- 
rhage, Forcible  Removal  of  Placenta  under  Chloroform,  &c,  Thil.  M. 
and  S.  Reporter,  42,  Jan.,  1880;  Erysipelatous  Tneumonia  (Read 
before  Bait.  M.  Ass.),  Md.  M.  J.,  60-62,  June,  1880;  also  in  Half- 
yearly  Comp.  Md.  Sci.,  Thila.,  Jan.,  1881.  (This  is  an  able  and 
original  paper  on  a  rare  form  of  Tneumonia;  indeed,  Stokes  of  Ireland 
is  the  only  writer  who  has  hitherto  distinctly  recognized  it,  so  far  as 
my  memory  serves  me.) 

COSKERY,  F.  S.,  b.  1815,  Md.  ?  M.  D.  Uni.  Md.,  1836;  d.  1873. 
Epidemic  of  Diphtheria  in  Southern  Ta.,"  Amer.  Med.  Monthly, 
Feb.,  1860. 

COSKERY,  OSCAR  J.,  b.  nr.  Bait.,  1843 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Med.,  1865 ; 
M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.;  M.  Clin.  Soc.  Bait.;  Actg.  Asst.  Surg.  U. 
S.  A.,  Mar.,  1865 ;  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  Ap.-Sept.,  1865 ;  Thys.  to  St. 
Joseph's  Hosp.  Bait.,  1870-82;  Trof.  Prin.  and  Tract.  Surg.  Coll. 
Thys.  and  Surg.  Bait,,  1872-81;  Colab.  of  Md.  Med.  Jour.,  1882-3. 

Idiopathic  Abscess  of  Liver,  B.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Sept.,  1870 :  Case 
of  Gunshot  Wound  of  Chest,  N.  Y.  M.  J.,  May,  90,  1876  ;  Xew  Ap- 
paratus for  Fracture  of  the  Leg,  ibid.,  Aug.,  171, 1876  :  Patholog 
Pysemia,  N.  Y.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  Oct.,  1876 ;  Case  of  Diffusive 
Melanotic  Sarcoma  of  Brain,  following  the  same  Disease  in  the  Orbit, 
Md.  M.  J.,  May,  7-17,  1877 ;  Notes  of  a  case  of  Dynamite  Explosion, 


S6  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

X.  Y.  M.  J.,  xxv.  33,  1877;  Some  Observations  on  a  Series  of  112 
Deaths,  ibid.,  xxvi.  1877;  Case  of  Fracture  of  the  Skull,  Md.  M.  J., 
285-9,  1878;  On  Some  Not  Common  Points  of  Surgery,  Hid.,  iv.  11- 
14,  1878;  Two  Cases  of  Fracture  of  Fore-arm  treated  by  Suspension, 
ibid.,  372-4,  1878;  Cases  of  Impacted  Extra  Capsular  Fracture  of 
Femur  in  a  patient  77  years  of  age,  Md.  M.  J.,  xxvii.  625, 1878;  Two 
cases  of  Fractured  Pelvis,  ibid.,  256-60,  1879 ;  Some  Recent  Oper- 
ations in  Surgei-y,  ibid.,  373-78, 1879 ;  Case  of  Acute  Senile  Gangrene, 
ibid.,  vii.  78,  1880;  Case  of  Fracture  of  Cervical  Spine,  Recovery, 
Chicago  M.  J.  and  Exam.,  Sept.,  x.  41,  1880 ;  also  in  Md.  M.  J., 
Feb.  22,  1880 ;  Case  of  Laceration  of  the  Urethra,  N.  Y.  Med.  J.,  xix. 
167,  1879;  Case  of  Cirrhosis  with  Gall  Stone,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bul- 
letin, 399,  1871 ;  On  the  Construction  and  Ventilation  of  Hospitals 
(with  Original  Plans  for  such  Hospital),  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. 
74-81,  1873 ;  On  some  Curable  Forms  of  Insanity,  Lect.  delivered 
before  Med.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  Ap.  1,  1873. 

COULTER,  JOHN,  b.  Co.  Down,  Ireland,  1751 ;  ar.  in  Bait.  1773  ; 
Del.  to  Md.  Conv.  to  ratify  U.  S.  Const.,  1788;  Sen.  to  Md.  Leg., 
1788;  City  Elector,  1797;  M.  City  Council  1799-1800  ;  C.  Phys.  to 
Bait.  Bd.  of  Health,  1812;  Lt.  Col.  State  Mil.  Bait.,  1794;  Died  May 
24,  1823,  set.  72  (obit,  in  Amer.  and  Com.  D.  Adv.,  May  29.) 

Letter  to  Adam  Fonerden,  Chairman  Bd.  of  Health,  Bait.,  on  the 
existing  Epidemic  (of  Yellow  Fever)  in  Bait.,  dated  Aug.  27,  1797, 
East  Bait.,  N.  Y.  Med.  Repos.,  i.  380,  1797;  Report  of  300  cases  of 
Yellow  Fever,  with  but  8  deaths,  treated  after  the  Method  of  Dr. 
Benj.  Rush,  Penn.  Gazette,  Sept.  21,  1797 ;  Letters  to  Bd.  of  Health 
that  Yellow  Fever  had  been  Epidemic  in  Bait.,  ibid.,  Dec.  13,  1797 ; 
Report  on  the  Yellow  Fever  to  City  Authorities,  in  Doc.  on  the  Dis., 
1820,  p.  36.  This  eminent  physician  resided  his  whole  professional 
life  in  East  Bait.  (Fell's  Point),  and,  of  course,  encountered  all  the 
terrible  epidemics  of  that  locality,  and  battled  with  them  bravely 
without  any  public  recognition  of  his  services,  of  which  facts  he 
gives  the  authorities  of  1819  a  very  sharp  reminder.  In  a  letter 
to  them  (Dec.  20,  1819)  he  says,  "  In  the  former  years  of  this  fever's 
(yellow)  prevalence  (1797-1800)  it  will  be  remembered  I  resided 
on  the  Point,  and  was  the  only  physician,  with  my  assistants,  who 
kept  the  field,. and  as  it  was  a  post  of  danger,  it  should  have  been  a 
post  of  honor,  but  I  have  reason  to  regret  it  was  not  so  to  me,  for 
notwithstanding  the  great  increase  of  labor  and  expense,  risque  to  life 


MEDICAL     ANNAI.K    OF     l:\l.TTMOItK.  87 

and  anxiety  of  mind  during  these  scenes  of  horror  and  dismay,  and 
while  I  \va,s  prescribing  and  visiting  daily  for  sb  weeks  in  each  of 
those  years  for  80  to  L20  patients,  I  never  received  any  aid,  or  was 
honored  with  ;i  public  testimony  of  thanks  for  my  exertions  and 
future  encouragement."  Tin;-'  timely  reproof  of  the  venerable  N 
of  our  profession  in  Bait,  bore  ome  good  fruit.  The  physicians 
of  1819  engaged  in  the  epidemic  of  thai  date  did  gel  public  r< 
liilioii  for  their  services  (see Mayor's  M     ag<  of  [ 

COULTER,  MIFFLIN,  b.  Bait.,  1798;  M.  I>.  Dn.  M.I..  I 
Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  N.,  1826;  Oorr.  M.  M.  Acad.  Sci. ;  Died  L84 
was  nephew  to  Dr.  John  Coulter. ) 

*On  Nosological  Arrangement,  Md.  UnL,  1823. 

COUNCILMAN,  W.  T.,  b.  Md. ;  ed.  St.  John's  Coll. ;  M.  D.  UnL 
Md.,  1878;  Asst.  Inst,  in  Biol.  Johns  Hop.  Univ.,  1876-81 ;  Asst.  Phys. 
Mar.  Hosp.  Bait.,  1878-81. 

A  Contribution  to  the  Study  of  Inflammation  as  illustrated  by 
Induced  Keratitis  (Prize  Essay  of  Bait.  Acad.  Med.),  J.  Physiol,  i.  1880, 
and  Repr.  pp.  28,  1880. 

COX,  CHRISTOPHER  C,  b.  Bait...  1816 :  A.  M.  Yale ;  M.  D. 
Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1843;  Practiced  in  Easton  till  1848;  Prof. 
Med.  Jurisp.  Pliila.  Med.  Coll.,  1848;  Pres.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  1856-7; 
Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1861 ;  Med.  Purveyor  Mid.  Dep.,  1862  ;  Lt.  Gov.  Md., 
1864;  Del.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  to  Europe,  1865;  Hon.  M.  Brit.  Med. 
Ass.;  LL.  D.  Trim  Coll.  Hartf.,  Conn.;  Com".  Pensions,  1868;  Prof. 
Med.  Jurisp.  Georgetown  Med.  Coll.,  1869 ;  Mem.  Amer.  Health  Ajbb., 
1871 ;  Pres.  Bd.  of  Health,  D.  C3  1871 ;  Chief  Exec.  Off.  U.  S.  De- 
part. Australian  Exhibition,  1879  ;  Died  Nov.  25,  1881,  get.  65  (obit. 

Bait.  Sun,  Nov.  27).     Dr. Cox  of  Cal.  and  Rev.  Dr.  S.  K.  Cox,  of 

Meth.  Ep.  Ch.  S.,  are  sons  of  C.  C.  C.  Dr.  0.  C.  Cox  was  a  ready 
speaker  and  graceful  writer,  some  of  his  poems  appeared  in  the 
Museum  of  Lit.  and  Arts,  by  Brooks  &  Snodgrass,  Bait..  1839,  Vol. 
ii.  p.  235.  He  also  edited  the  National  Med.  Journal.  Qrty.,  pub.  by 
Judd  &  Detweiler,  8vo,  Vol.  i.  Nos.  1-10,  and  Vol.  ii.  Ap.,  1870-Feb., 
1872,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Case  of  Double  Amputation  of  the  Legs.  Amer.  Med.  Time.-.  X.  Y.. 
Ap.  25,  1868 ;  Tetanus  treated  successfully  by  Immersion,  ibid.,  May 
16,  1863. 


S8  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

"His  name  will  constitute  his  eulogy." 

CRAWFORD,  JOHN  (Rev.),  b.  Ireland,  1746;  A  founder  and 
Phys.  of  Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1801 ;  R.  W.  G.  M.  of  Masons  in  Md. ;  Ex- 
Surg.  in  Brit.  Army ;  M.  Med.  &  Oh.  Fac.  Md. ;  d.  1813,  May  9, 
set.  67. 

Began  Vaccination  in  Bait.,  1800  (see  Ring  on  Cow- Pox,  p.  459) 
(?) ;  On  a  Disease  of  the  Liver  hitherto  little  known,  Lond.,  8vo,  1776  ; 
Report  as  Chairman  of  Med.  Fac.  of  Bait,  to  City  Council  on  the 
Health  of  the  City,  Feb.  10,  1800,  N.  Y.  Med.  Repos.  iv.  1800; 
Address  delivered  at  Grand  Convention  of  Free  Masons  of  State  of 
Maryland,  on  10th  May,  1802,  in  which  the  observance  of  secrecy  is 
vindicated,  and  the  principal  objections  of  Prof.  Robinson  against  the 
Institution,  candidly  considered;  published  for  the  benefit  of  Grand 
Charity  Fund,  Bait.:  Dobbin  &  Co.,  1802,  8vo,  pp.  48;  On  the  Sani- 
cula,  Bait.  M.  and  Phys.  Recorder,  i.  223-31,  1809 ;  Hepatic  Cases, 
ibid.,  300-7,  1809;  Case  of  Ascites,  ibid.,  i.  6,  1809;  On  Seats  and 
Causes  of  Disease,  ibid.,  41-528,  80-92,  206-222,  1809 ;  A  Lecture 
Introductory  to  a  Course  of  Lectures  on  the  Causes  and  Seats  of 
Disease,  proposed  to  be  delivered  in  the  City  of  Bait. :  Bait.,  Ed.  J. 
Coale,  1811,  12mo,  pp.  51 ;  Four  Letters  on  the  Treatment  of  Yellow 
Fever,  Fed.  Gaz.,  Sept.,  1802  (in  these  he  incidentally  mentions  that 
he  was  a  brother  of  the  celebrated  Dr.  Adair  Crawford,  the  author 
of  the  work  on  Animal  Heat,  1779,  and  Prof.  Chem.,  Woolwich). 
Ring  of  Lond.,  in  his  Treatise  on  the  Cow-Pox,  1801,  speaks  of  send- 
ing Dr.  John  C.  vac.  which  he  used  successfully  in  Bait,  in  the 
summer  of  1800,  op.  tit.,  p.  459. 

CROMWELL,  JOHN,  b.  Md.,  1764;  M.  D.,  1814  ?  Phys.  Bait. 
Genl.  Disp.,  1818-19 ;  died  of  Cholera,  1832. 
*  Sketches  on  Animal  Life,  an  Inaug.  Essay,  8vo,  pp.  30,  Bait.,  1814. 

CROPPER,  C.  W. 

On  Sulphate  Cinchonidia,  Md.  M.  J.,  102-104,  1877. 

CURREY,  JAMES  H.,  b.  Md.,  1832;  ed.  Calvert  Coll.  Md.; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1859 ;  Act.  Asst.  Surg.  3d  Inf.,  1861-62 ;  Surg. 
Vols.,  1863-5 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Med. ;  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Ass., 
1870,  and  one  of  its  founders. 

On  Similarity  between  Typhus  and  Typho-Malarial  Fever,  Bait. 
Med.  Soc.  Proa,  Nov.,  1866;  On  Cystitis,  ibid.,  July,  1868,  p.  194; 
On  Pertussis  (Read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.),  Bait.  Med.  J.,  ii.  p.  342. 


MEDICAL    annai.h   OF    BALTIMORE.  ■'-'• 

DALCHO/FRED.,  b,  Lond.  (of  I'm,. .  parenl  I  1770;  mig.  to 
Bait,  when;  he  obtained  a  good  class,  ed.  and  si adied  med.  under  l>r. 
Oh.  K.  Wiesenthall,  and  attended  the  lectures  of  Drs.  And.  Wiesenthall 
and  <)«'<>.  Buchanan,  from  whom  he  received  hie  M.  I>.  1790;  Sec.  oi 
flrgt  Med.  Soo.  of  Bait,  L787;  Gar.  Surg.  Mate  r.  s.  A.ai  Ft  John- 
son, S.  0.,  1792 ;  Lt.  Art.  1794, resigned  L799;  settled  in  Charleston 
to  practice;  Mem.  Med.  Soc.  3.  Car.;  Trustee  of  Bot  Garden, 
established  through  his  influence;  L 807,  ed.  Charleston  "Courier"; 
Mar.  1803,  Mary  E.  Thread  craft;  1814,  ord.  Deacon  P.  Ep.  Ch.; 
1818,  entd.  Priesthood;  1819,  Hector  St.  Michael's  Church,  Ohai 
ton;  Died  Nov.  24, 1836, sat.  67. 

An  Historical  Account  of  Prot  Epis.  Church  of  S.  Car.,  from  first 
settlement  to  Revolution,  &c,  1820;  Evidence  of  Prophecy  for  the 
Truth  of  Christianity  and  Divinity  of  Christ,  1820;  Ahiman  Rezon 
for  use  of  Free  Masons,  1822  (see  Annals  of  Amer.  Pulpit,  Vol.  v.). 

DARE,  GEO.  II.,  b.  Md.,  1839 ;  Actg.  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  Vols., 
L861-65;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1858;  Phys.  to  Mar.  Hosp.  Bait,  I860; 
V.  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  and  one  of  its  founders,  1869 ;  Died  Feb.  4, 
1877,  set.  38. 

Cases  of  Gunshot  Wounds  of  Cranium,  Med.  and  Surg.  Hist,  of  the 
War  of  the  Keb.,  Part  I,  Vol.  iii.  205,  Part  II,  471,  671,  692,  761, 
778,  874,  1861 ;  Wounded  Cavities  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.)  in 
Proceed,  of  same,  Nov.  1866,  p.  117;  Cerebro-Spinal  Meningitis,  ibid., 
Dec.  1866;  Dropsy,  ibid.,  p.  141,  Mar.  1867;  On  Typhus  or  Spotted 
Fever,  ibid.,  1867;  Bait.  Med.  Bull.  Jan.  1869. 

DASHIELL,  NIC.  L.,  b.  Bait,  1814 ;  ed.  at  St,  Mary's  Coll.,  Bait. ; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1837 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  ;■  Surg.  Laf.  Lt. 
Dragoons,  1852 ;  Surg.  Eagle  Artill.  (The  ancestry  of  Dr.  N.  L.  D. 
were  distinguished  in  the  Revolution ;  his  sister  Jane  was  the  wife  of 
the  late  Dr.  W.  H.  Clendinen.) 

"  Pater  Collegii  Medici  in  Terra  Maria1  et  deeus  Artis  Medieic  per  mundum." 

D  AVIDGE,  JOHN  BEALE,  b.  Annapolis,  Md.,  1769 ;  M.  D.  Med. 
Univ.,  Glasgow,  1794;  A.  M.  St.  John's  Coll,  Annap.,  1789  (?) ;  set- 
tled to  practice  in  Bait,  1796 ;  Lect.  on  Mid.  at  his  residence  on  East 
(Fayette)  St.,  a  little  above  Presbyterian  Church,  1802-4 ;  One  of  the 
Founders  (1807)  of  Medical  College  of  Baltimore  (now  and  since  1812 
the  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  Md.) ;  Prof,  in  same 


90  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

of  Surg.,  1807-13;    Of  Anatomy,  1813-27;    Surg.,  1827-29;  Died, 
Aug.  25,  1829,  set  60. 

*Dissertatio  Physiologica  de  Causis  Catameniorum,  Birminghamige, 
1794;  Treatise  on  the  Autumnal  Endemial  Epidemic  of  Tropical 
Climates,  commonly  called  Yellow  Fever,  containing  its  origin, 
history,  nature  and  cure,  together  with  a  few  reflections  on  the  Proxi- 
mate Cause  of  Disease,  1798,  8vo,  pp.  65  (also  Repr.  in  Physical 
Sketches,  1814) ;  Account  of  the  Dissection  of  a  Singular  Lusus 
Naturae,  Phila  Med.  Museum,  ii.  p.  164-9,  1806,  also  in  Cat.  Scien- 
tific Papers,  Royal  Soc,  Lond.,  ii. ;  Experiments  on  the  Caterpillar 
that  infests  the  Lombardy  Poplar,  Phila.  M.  and  Phys.  J.,  iii.  139, 
1808 ;  Observations  on  the  Natural  History  of  the  Human  Uterus, 
ibid.,  618,  and  part  III,  95,  109,  1808,  also  in  Cat.  Sci.  Pap.  Royal 
Soc,  Lond. ;  Physical  Sketches,  an  outline  applied  to  correction  of 
certain  errors  in  Physic,  pp.  199,  Bait.  1811  (these  Ph.  Sketches 
were  republished  1823  as  the  3d  Vol.  of  Philos.  J.  and  Rev.) ;  Nosolog- 
ica  Methodica  Series  Classium  et  Generum  et  Specierum  et  Varieta- 
tum  Morborum  exhibens,  Bait.  1812  (2d  ed.  1813),  pp.  103 ;  Report 
to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever,  in  Doc.  on  the  Dis.  81-138, 
1820;  Bancroft  on  Yellow  Fever,  with  notes  and  additions  by  J.  B. 
Davidge,  1821,  Bait.  Philosoph.  Journal  and  Review,  ed.  by  J.  B. 
Davidge,  1823,  July,  pp.  200;  On  Fracture  of  Thigh  (with  cuts  of 
a  new  apparatus),  Bait.  J.  and  Rev.,  iii.  1823 ;  Case  of  Extirpation  of 
the  entire  Parotid  Gland,  ibid.  1823. 

Besides  the  glory  of  founding  the  Med.  Univ.  of  Md.,  Dr.  J.  B. 
Davidge  was  an  accomplished  surgeon.  He  was  the  first  surgeon  in 
America  to  tie  the  Gluteal  Artery  for  Aneurism ;  was  the  originator  of 
the  American  Plan  of  xlmputation,  and  the  first  in  America  (if  not 
in  G.  Brit,  also)  to  remove  the  entire  Parotid  (see  Mott's  ed.  of  Vel- 
peau,  ed.  by  Blackman,  Vol.  ii.  p.  795,  also  B.  B.  Browne's  Surg, 
of  Bait,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  1881,  p.  266.) 

DAVIS,  CHAS.  S. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1815 ;  Phys.  Bd.  Health, 
1840;  Director  1827,  and  Cons.  Phy.  1838,  to  Eastern  Disp.,  Balto. 

*On  Phlegmasia  Dolens  Puerperarum,  Bait.  1815,  8vo,  pp.  12  (ded. 
to  Drs.  J.  B.  Davidge  and  R.  W.  Hall). 

De  BUTTS,  ELISHA,  b.  Ireland,  1773 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.  1805 ; 
M.  Amer.  Philos.  Soc,  Phila.,  1818-25 ;  Prof.  Chem.  Med.  Coll.  of 
Bait.,  1809-12,  and  of  Med.  Univ.  1812-31;  Del.  to  Convention  to  Rev. 
Nat.  Pharm.,  1830 ;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1810-12 ;  died  1831. 


MEDICAL    AKNALS  OF    BALTXMOBB.  M 

*On  fche  Eye  and  Vision,  CTniy.  Pa.,  Phila.:  Oswald,  L805.    An  ac- 
count of  an  [mprovement  in  bhe  Differential  Thermometer  of  L 
Am.  Philos.  800.  Trans. (with  plate),  i.  pp.30]  6,  L818,  also  in  Oat, 
of  Soientif.  Papers   Royal  Soo.,  Lond. ;    Description  of  Two   New 
Voltaic  Batteries,  Silliman's  Journ.,  viii.  271-474, 1824. 

DICKSON,  JOHN  T.,b.- — ;  M.  D.  [Jn.  Md.,  L852;  ML  Md.  Acad. 
Sou,  187G;  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1875;  M.  .M.  and  Oh.  Fac.j  I 
Union  Prot.  Inlirm.,  1882;  Phys.  Marine Hosp.,  L853-8;  Vac.  Phys. 

1863. 

Therapeutic  Notes,  Md.  M.  J.,  21G-224, 1878  ;  Bromide  Potassium, 
ibid.,  iv.  216-224,  1878. 

DIFFENDERFER,  MICHAEL,  b.  Md.  (?)  1789 ;  Director  1834-70, 
and  Consult.  Phys.  1838,  to  Eastern  Dispensary;  V.  Pres.  M.  and 
Oh.  Fac.  Md.,  1855-6;  Surg.  Artill.  Co.  Bait.,  Sept.  18, 1816 ;  d.  Sept 
17,  1870,  set.  81. 

Letter  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  Doc.  on  Y. 
Fever,  1820,  pp.  47. 

DONALDSON,  FRANK,  b.  Bait.,  1823;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.  1846; 
Phys.  Marine  Hosp.,  M.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  Md.  Coll. 
Pharm.,  1863-6;  Prof.  Physiology  and  Hygiene,  1866,  and  Prof.  Dis. 
Throat  and  Chest,  Md.  Univ.  1*867-80;  M.  Amer.  M.  Ass.,  1857; 
Pres.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  1881. 

On  Bernard's  Recent  Discoveries  in  Physiology,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci., 
n.  s.,  xxii.  30,  1S51 ;  The  Practical  Application  of  the  Microscope  to 
Diagnosis  of  Cancer  (with  3  pi.),  ibid.  xxv.  43,  1853  (this  is  an  able 
paper,  and  it  has  been  incorporated  by  Jones  and  Seiveking  in  their 
Patholog.  Anat.  almost  entire) ;  On  Chlorodyne,  J.  Med.  Coll. 
Pharm.,  i.  354,  1860;  Remarks  on  the  death  of  Dr.  Chas.  Frick,  in 
Proceedings  of  the  General  Meeting  of  the  Med.  Prof,  in  relation  to 
the  deaths  of  Drs.  Chas.  Frick  and  B.  B.  Smith,  Mar.  29,  1S60, 
Bait. :  Murphy  &  Co.,  1860,  pp.  32 ;  Review  of  Malarious  Pneumonia, 
controversy  between  Drs.  Manseer  and  Howard,  with  remarks  on  the 
change  of  type,  Md.  and  Va.  Med.  J.,  Oct.  1860 ;  The  Significance 
of  Pre-systolic  Murmur,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  p.  131.  1ST4 : 
Influence  of  Civic  Life  on  Consumption  (read  before  Pub.  Health 
Ass.,  Bait.),  1875  ;  37  Operations  of  Thoracentesis  by  Pneumatic  As- 
piration, Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md..  p.  153,  1S76 ;  On  House  Air. 


92  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Sanitarian,  vi.  430,1873,  and  in  Rep.  State  Brd.  of  Health,  1878 ; 
On  Spontaneous  Generation,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Ap.,  156, 
1878 ;  Address  Commemorative  of  the  Life  and  Writings  of  the  late 
Prof.  Chas.  Frick  of  Un.  Md.  (read  before  the  Alumni  Ass.,  Mar.  1), 
Md,  M.  J.  iv.  334-352,  1879  (a  feeling,  eloquent,  yet  just  tribute  to 
the  genius,  talents  and  character  of  the  late  lamented  Dr.  Chas. 
Frick,  with  a  clear  analysis  of  his  merits  as  an  original  and  laborious 
investigator  of  medical  science) ;  On  Richardson's  Method  of  Pro- 
ducing Local  Anaesthesia  (a  Clin.  Lect.  at  Un.  Md.),  Ed.  &  L.  Med. 
J.,  Oct.  1,  1856,  repr.  (with  cut),  8vo.  pp.  10,  1866;  Valedictory  at 
Coll.  Pharm.,  Bait.,  1860 ;  Physiology  the  True  Basis  of  Eational 
Medicine  (an  Introd.  at  Med.  Un.,  Oct.  1),  Bait.,  1866;  Domestic 
Hygiene  (delivered  before  the  St.  Peter's  Brotherhood),  Bait.,  1881, 
8vo,  pp.  40;  Valedict.  at  Med.  Un.,  Mar.  9,  1867;  On  Medicine,  an 
Aggregate  of  Progressive  Sciences,  Bait.:  Kelly  &  Piet,  1867,  8vo, 
pp.  281. 

DONALDSON,  WE,  b.  Calvert  Co.,  Md.,  1778;  A.  B.  1798,  and 
A.  M.  1806,  St.  John's  Coll.,  Annap.,  Md. ;  Med.  Univ.  Pa.  1802-3; 
L.  M.,  Md.,  1804;  Hon.  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1818;  Corr.  M.  Med.  Ly- 
ceum, Phila.,  1808;  M.  Med.  Soc.  Bait.,  1812,  and  its  Pres.,  1822-23; 
Prof.  Med.  Coll.  of  Bait.,  1807  (see  Memoir  Md.  M.  and  S.  J.,  Ap. 
1840) ;  died  1835. 

On  Ascites,  Md.  Med.  Eecorder,  No.  3,  532,  1830;  On  Epidemics 
(see  Med.  and  S.  J.  Bait.,  Ap.,  p.  139,  1840).  Dr.  W.  D.  is  credited 
with  having  been  one  of  the  earliest  and  most  expert  auscultators  of 
his  day  in  Bait. 

DOBSEY,  EOBEET  ED.,  b.  Georgetown,  D.  C,  1796;  M.  D. 
Univ.  Md.,  1819;  Phys.  City  Hosp.,  Bali,  1820;  Prof.  Mat.  Med. 
Un.  Md.,  1837 ;  d.  1876. 

*Nosological  Arrangement,  1819  ;  Letter  to  City  Authorities  on  the 
Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  in  Doc.  on  that  Dis.  1820,  p.  143 ;  Address  be- 
fore Alumni  Ass.  of  Univ.  Md.,  on  Eeminiscences  of  some  of  those 
connected  with  the  Earlier  Years  of  the  University,  1875. 

DEYSDALE,  THOMAS,  b. ?;  A.  M.  St.  John's  Coll.  1790; 

M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.  1794;  began  pract.  in  Bait.  1796;  Hon.  M.  Phila. 
Med.  Soc;  Hon.  M.  Amer.  M.  Soc,  and  its  Censor  1  year;  Quaran- 
tine Phys.  to  Port  Bait.,  appointed  by  Gov.  Lee,  1796 ;  d.  1798. 


MEDICAL   ANNA  I, s  OF    BALTIHOBB.  91 

*Tentamen  medicum  inaugurate  varia  de  Bepatia  Proferi 
T.  Dobson,  Phila.,  pp.  37,  L794 ;  Letters  bo  l>r.  BenJ.  Bush,  giving 

an  account  of  the  Yol low  Fever  in  Bali,  L794,  Phila  Med.  Bin 
pp.  22-121,  241-361,1794  (also  cited  in  extenso  in  Jameson'    Do 
mestic  Medicine);  Oration  before  the  Anti-Slavi cry  Socii  I y  of  Bait., 
July  4, 1794,  Bait.  Daily  [ntell.,  L794.    (The  above  thesis  is  dedicat- 
ed to  his  preceptor,  Dr.  (ic<».  Crown  of  Bait.) 

DUCACHET,  HENRY  WM,  b.  1707;  M.  D.,  N.  Y.,  1817;  M. 
M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Censor  in  Bait,  1826  ;  moved  to  N.  Y. ; 
entered  Ministry  of  Prot.  E.  Oh. ;  died  in  Phila.,  Dec.  13,  1 865. 

Case  of  Trephining,  1819,  Cooper's  Surg.  Diet.  p.  363;  Case  of  Ar- 
tificial Joint  cured  by  a  Seton,  Amer.  Med.  llecord,  v.  1822,  513 ; 
*  On  the  Action  of  Poisons,  N.  Y.,  1817,  8vo.  pp.  84;  Prognostics  and 
Crises  of  Hippocrates,  translated  from  the  Greek  with  critical  and  ex- 
planatory remarks,  N.  Y.,  1819,  16mo,  pp.  119. 

DUOATEL,  JULIUS  TIMOLEON,  b.  ?;  Prof.  Nat.  Philos. 
Williams  Institute,  Bait. ;  Prof.  Chem.  and  Geol.  Scientif.  Dep.  Uni. 
Md. ;  Prof.  Chem.  Med.  Dept.  same,  1831-7;  State  Geol.  of  Md., 
1832-41 ;  Prof.  Chem.  Mineral,  and  Geol.,  St.  John's  Coll.,  Annap., 
Md. ;  M.  Philoso.  Soc.  Phila. ;  M.  Royal  Geolog.  Soc,  Paris ;  Pres. 
Md.  Acad.  Sci.  and  Lit.,  1821-37 ;  Co-ed.  with  Geo.  H.  Calvert,  of 
Bait.  Times  (afterwards  called  the  Chronicle  of  the  Times),  1830-1 ; 
died  1849. 

A  Manual  of  Practical  Toxicology,  condensed  from  Dr.  Christison's 
Treatise  on  Poisons,  with  notes  and  additions,  Bait.,  12mo,  pp.  344, 
1832,  and  2d  ed.  1833;  On  Poisoning  by  Chrome,  Bait.  M.  and  S. 
J.,  iv.  44,  1833,  also  in  J.  Phil.  Coll.  Pharm.,  v.  272,  1S33  ;  Report 
on  the  Geology  of  the  State  of  Maryland,  8vo,  pp.  66,  1836;  Geolog- 
ical Report  of  State  of  Maryland  (with  maps),  pp.  80,  1836;  Bio- 
graphical Sketch  of  L.  H.  Girardin,  LL.  D.,  1st  Pres.  of  the  Md. 
Acad.  Sci.  and  Lit,  Trans.  Med.  Acad,  of  Sci.  and  Lit.,  pp.  8,  1837; 
Outline  of  the  Physical  Geography  of  Maryland,  embracing  its  Geo- 
logical features  (with  map),  pp.  24,  1837;  A  communication,  it  being 
a  Chapter  of  the  Physical  History  of  Maryland,  Amer.  Philos.  Trans., 
May,  1843 ;  Experiments  on  Potassium  and  Soda,  Silliman'a  Jour., 
xxv.  90,  1857 ;  On  the  same,  ibid,  xxvii.  1,  1859 ;  Introductory  Lect. 
delivered  at  Chemical  Hall,  Univ.  Md.,  1832 ;  On  the  Projected  Geo- 
logical and  Topographical  Survey  of  Md.  (by  Dr.  D.  and  J.  H.  Alex- 


94  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

ander)  ibid,  xxvii,  p.  1 ;  On  the  Chemical  Phenomena  of  Respiration 

(before  the  Md.  Acad,  of  Sci.  and  Lit.),  1836 ;   On  the  Test  for  Fertile 
Soils,  Amer.  Farmer,  6,  379,  1824. 

DU-HAMEL,  W.  J.  C,  b.  Bait. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.  1849  (for- 
mer partner  Dr.  Chas.  O'Donovan,  bnt  now  in  D.  C.) ;  M.  Amer.  M. 
Ass.,  1858;  Surg.  Vet,  Ass.,  D.  C,  1882. 

On  Hydrate  Chloral  as  an  Anaesthetic  in  Parturition,  Amer.  J. 
Med.  Sci.  n.  s.,  574,  Oct.,  1870,  also  in  Bait.  M.  J.  (this  is  the  first 
employment  of  this  drug  for  this  purpose  in  America,  and  the 
second  in  the  world)  ;  On  Chloroform,  Stethoscope,  Ed.,  Va. ;  On  the 
Disease  of  the  National  Hotel,  Wash.,  D.  0. 

DULIN,  ALEX.  F.,  b.  Va.,  1806 ;  ed.  Alexandria,  Va. ;  L.  M., 
1838 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1830 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1857 ;  Res.  Phys. 
Balto.  Co.  and  City  Alms  House  ? ;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac,  Md. ;  d. 
1874. 

*  Peritonitis  Puerperalis,  Univ.  Pa.,  1830  ;  Immovable  Apparatus  in 
Treatment  of  Fractures  of  Extremities,  Md.  M.  J.  69-72,  Oct.,  1839. 

DUNAN,  L.  M.,  b.  France ;  resided  in  Phila.  5  years,  removed  to 
Balto.  1800,  where  he  practiced  more  than  20  years. 

Report  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever  of  Balto.,  1820,  in 
Doc.  on  that  Dis.  1820,  p.  67 ;  Rupture  of  Uterus,  N.  Amer.  Archiv. 
M.  and  S.  Sci.  i.  31,  1835  ? 

DUNBAR,  JOHN  R.  W.,  b.  W.  Va.,  1804 ;  A.  M.  Dickinson 
Coll.,  Carlisle,  Pa. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1828;  Res.  Phys.  Pa.  Hosp.; 
Lect.  and  Founder  of  a  private  Med.  School,  Balto. ;  M.  Amer.  Med. 
Ass.  and  its  Sec,  1848;  L.  M.,  1838;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1836;  M. 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  and  its  Pres.,  1870 ;  Prof.  Surg.  Wash.  Med.  Univ., 
Balto.,  1837-42;  Co-ed.  Md.  Med.  and  Surg.  Journal.,  1839-40;  d. 
1871. 

*On  the  Structure  and  Functions  and  the  Diseases  of  the  Nervous 
System,  Univ.  Pa.,  Phila.,  8vo,  pp.  77,  Mar.  14,  1828 ;  Introductory 
Lecture  to  Course  of  Surgery  in  Wash.  Med.  Univ.,  Balto.,  1837 ; 
Experiments  in  Galvanism,  Md.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  Ap.  1,  245, 
1840 ;  Address  on  the  Progress  of  Medicine,  and  its  Influence  on  the 
Happiness  of  the  Human  Race,  before  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1838; 
On  Voice  and  Speech,  before  Md.  Mechanics  Institute,  Balto.,  March 


MEDICAL   anna  i, B  <>v   BALTXMOBE. 

2:5,  IH.r),S;   History  of  Jewish   Physician  ,  from  the   French  of  K. 
Oarwedly,  with  notes,  Balto.:  Murphy,  8vo,  pp.  94 ;  Notes  on 
geryof  Deformities,  Olub-Foot,  &c. :  Murphy,  pp.  32  (illustrated). 
\)v.  .1.  \l.  W.  Dunbar  was  a  man  of  genius,  ;i  brilliant  writer  and 
speaker,  and  of  unbounded  enthusiasm  in  hi    profession.     !!• 
also  an.  excellent  surgeon,  but  wholly  deficienl  in  busine 
beoame,  in  consequence,  involved   in   debt,  for  which,  ;>i   last,  his 
valuable  library,  the  fruit  of  years  of  labor  and  expense,  wot   eized  by 
his  creditor  and  landlord,  Johns  Hopkins.     The  shock   broughl  on 
softening  of  the  brain,  from  which  he  soon  died  at  the   Balto.  In- 
lirmary. 

DUNBAR,  KOBT.  M.,b.  Va.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1830 ;  L.M.,1831. 

*  Variola,  Univ.  Pa.,  1830;  Yellow  Fever  in  Valley  of  \ ra.,  .\.  V. 
Med.  Repos.  ii.  p.  252,  1804  ? 

DUNGLISON,  ROBLEY,  b.  at  Keswick,  Eng.,  1798;  181s.  I:. 
Coll.  Surg,  and  Soc.  Apoth.,  Lond. ;  M.  D.,  Univ.  Erlangen,  1824  ; 
Physician-Accoucheur  Eastern  Dispensary,  Lond.  1824 ;  Prof.  Anat., 
Physiol.,  Mat.  Med.,  Pharm.  and  Hist.  Med.,  Med.  Dept.  Univ.  Va.. 
1824-33 ;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap.,  Hygiene  and  Med.  Jurisp., 
Med.  Dep.  Univ.  Md.,  1833-36;  Prof.  Institutes  Jeff.  Med.  Coll., 
Phila.,  1836-68  ;  Emeritus  Prof,  of  same  in  same,  1868-9 ;  Hon.  M.  D. 
Yale  Coll.,  1825 ;  LL.  D.,  Jeff.  Coll.  Canonsburg,  Pa.,  1852 :  V.-Pres. 
Amer.  Philos.  Soc;  V.-Pres.  Training.  Sch.  for  Idiots;  Pres.  Mns. 
Fund  Soc;  V.-Pres.  Inst,  for  Blind,  Phila.;  Chairman  Fac  Univ. 
Va. ;  Dean  Fac  Jeff.  Coll.,  Phila. ;  M.  of  numerous  For.  Lit.  and 
Scientific  Soc;  d.  Phila.  1869. 

*On  Neuralgia,  Inaug.  Thesis,  Univ.  Erlangen,  1824 ;  Commen- 
taries on  Dis.  of  Stomach  and  Bowels  of  Children,  1824;  On  a  Float- 
ing Island  in  Derwentwater  Lake,  Lond.  Monthly  Mag.,  1817;  On 
Wind  of  a  Ball ;  On  Anthropophagi;  On  Collectanea  Dietetiea,  ibid. 

?  On  the  Phenomena  of  Vision  produced  by  Belladonna,  Annals 

of  Philos.,  Lond.,  1822  ;  On  Malaria,  Lond.  Quart.,  1823 ;  On  Fashion 
in  Dress  in  England  in  17th  Cent. ;  On  Onomatopoeia;  On  Modern 
Systems  of  Road-making;  On  certain  Ceremonies  connected  with 
Burial  of  the  Dead;  On  Anthropology;  OnBlondill  and  Richard  Lion 
Heart;  On  English  Provincialisms ;  On  Penitentiary  Discipline;  On 
Universities;  On  Legends  of  the  English  Lakes ;  On  Superstition: 
On  Americanisms;  On  Early  German  Poetry;  On  Etymological  His- 


96  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

tory ;  On  Sanscrit  Language;  On  Ancient  and  Modern  Gymnasia; 
On  the  Cradle  of  Mankind;  On  English  Orthoepy;  On  Canals  of 
the  Ancients;  Jeffersoniana,  all  in  Va.  Lit.  Mus.  and  Jour.  Belles 
Lettres,  Arts  and  Sciences,  Oharlotteville,  Va.,  1826 ;  (With  Geo. 
Long)  An  Introduction  to  Study  of  Grecian  and  Roman  Geography, 
1825;  On  Moxa,  from  the  French  of  Larry;  Medical  Formulae,  from 
the  Fr.  of  Magendie,  1839  (7th  ed.  8vo,  1856,  pp.  750) ;  The  Medi- 
cal Student,  or  Aids  to  the  Study  of  Medicine,  1837  (2d  ed.,  1844); 
The  Practice  of  Medicine,  2  vols.,  8vo,  1842  (3d  ed.  1848,  pp.  1500) ; 
(With  W.  Chapin)  A  Dictionary  for  the  Blind  (raised  letters),  3  vols., 
fol. ;  Amer.  Med.  Library  and  Intelligencer  (monthly),  1837-42,  5 
vols. ;  Roget's  Physiology,  with  notes  and  additions ;  Hooper's  Surg. 
Vade  Mecnm,  with  additions;  Forbes'  Cyclopedia  of  Practical  Med., 
with  many  additions,  4  vols.,  8vo ;  On  Climate  of  St.  Augustine, 
Fla. :  N.  Amer.  Arch.  M.  and  S.  Soc,  ii.  pp.  105, 1833 ;  On  Anti- 
spasmodics, Bait.  M.  and  S.  Jr.,  i.  1833 ;  A  New  Dictionary  of  Med. 
Sci.  and  Literature,  Bost.,  2  vols.,  8vo,  1833.  (This  ed.  has  Biog. 
Records,  which  are  omitted  in  subsequent  eds.  This  Diet,  which  is 
without  an  equal  in  Europe  or  America  for  copiousness,  accuracy  and 
comprehensiveness,  has  gone  through  more  than  20  eds. ;  the  last 
being  edited,  revised  and  augmented  by  Dr.  Rd.  J.  Dunglison,  the  son 
of  the  author,  and  it  is  now  (1883)  a  roy.  8vo  of  1139  pp.)  Address 
to  Grad.  Univ.  Va.,  1834 ;  Genl.  Therap.  and  Mat.  Med.,  2  vols., 
Phila.,  1836  (passed  through  6  eds.);  Observations  on  the  Condition 
of  the  Insane  Poor,  Phila.,  1839;  On  the  Coagulation  of  Blood  15 
hours  after  death,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.,  454,  1841 ;  Elements  of 
Hygiene,  Phila.,  1835,.  8vo,  pp.  514  (2  eds.);  Human  Physiology,  2 
vols.,  8vo,  1832  (8th  ed.  1856) ;  Introductory  Lecture  to  Class  Med. 
Univ.  Md.,  Oct.,  1833  ;  Idem  ibid.,  1834.  (Besides  the  above,  Dr.  R. 
D.  has  contributed  largely  to  various  scientific  and  literary  jour- 
nals, on  every  variety  of  topic.  He  was,  as  Gross  justly  says,  "a 
beacon -light  to  the  world  of  medical  literature,  and  one  of  the  fore- 
most writers  and  teachers  of  his  day.") 

DURKEE,  ROBT.  ALOYSIUS,  b. ? ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1822 ; 

Hon.  M.  Wash.  Univ.,  Bait.,  1840 ;  Consult.  Phys.  Bd.  of  Health, 
Bait.,  1841-43;  died  1848. 

*De  Cubeba  in  Gonorrhoea,  Univ.  Pa.,  1822. 

EALER,  PETER,  b.  Pa.,  1770;  ar.  in  Balto.  cir.  1800,  settled  at 
Fell's  Point  in  East  Balto.,  was  distinguished  in   his  profession, 


MBDICAt    ANNM.H  Of    BALTIMOBS.  M 

Hud  especially  for  the  treatmenl  of  fellow  Fever  in   Balto.  I 
.I.  L882, 

Report  to  Oity  Authorities  on  fellow  Fever  of  Balto.,  in  Doc.  on 
that  Dis.  1820.  Jle  was  both  Phys.  and  A.poth.  during  thai 
epidemic 

EALEE,  PETER  Grn  (son  of  above),  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  I  - .' .', 
removed  to  Oity  of  Mexico,  where  lie  became  eminent  an  a  Phys. 
and  Surg.,  and  where  he  died  of  Cholera,  1832. 

EASTMAN,  LOUIS  M.,  b.  Balto;,  A.  M.  Newton  Univ.,  I 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.  1859;  Act.  Ass.  Surg,  in  Gen.  McClellan's  army 
in  W.  Va.,  July,  1861;  Asst.  Surg.,  Aug.,  18G1 ;  Hospital  duty  in  W. 
Va.  to  May,  1862;  taken  prisoner  Aug.,  1862;  in  office  Med.  I  >iri  ctor, 
Balto.,  Md.,  to  Oct.,  1862;  charge  Gen'l  Hosp.  to  Dec,  1862;  with 
1st  U.  S.  Cav.,  Army  Pot.,  to  June,  1863,  res.  June,  1863;  M.  Md. 
Acad.  Sci.,  1876  ;  M.  and  founder  Bait.  Med.  Soc,  and  its  Sec,  1866 ; 
Pres.  of  Microscopical  Soc.  of  Balto.,  1881-82. 

Uterine  Disease  (read  before  Balto.  Med.  Ass.)  in  Proceed,  of  same, 
Jan.,  1867. 

ELBERT,  JNO.  LODOMAN,  b.  ?;  Asst.  Surg,  in  Rev.,  1776, 
settled  after  the  war  in  East  Bait. 

Report  on  Yellow  Fever  to  City  Authorities  of  Balto.,  in  Doc.  on 
that  Dis.,  1820. 

ERICH,  AUG-.  F.  B.,  b.  Germ.,  1837 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1S61  :  M. 
Balto.  Med.  Ass. ;  Pathol.  Soc. ;  M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  Md. ;  Pres.  1871 
M.  and  S.  Soc,  Balto. ;  Gynsec  Soc,  Bost. ;  Clin.  Soc,  Balto. :  Md. 
Acad.  Sci.,  1876;  Prof.  Chem.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  Balto.,  1872; 
Prof.  Dis.  Women  in  same,  &c,  &c,  1874-80;  and  Surg.  Woman's 
Hosp.,  Balto.,  1877-80. 

New  Pessary  for  Procidentia  Uteri,  Med.  and  Surg.  Reporter,  Phila., 
May,  1868;  A  New  Modification  of  Simms'  Speculum,  N.  Y.  Med.  J., 
Feb.,  478,  1869;  Croup,  Balto.  M.  J.  and  Bui.,  April,  1871 ;  A  Self- 
retaining  Vaginal  Speculum,  Balto.  Physician  and  Surg.,  Sept.  i.  63, 
1874;  The  Prevention  of  Coal  Oil  Explosions,  Balto.  Phys.  and 
Surg.,  Jan.,  1874;  Displacements  of  Uterus,  ibid..  June,  1875  :  Cholera 
Infantum,  ibid.,  June,  1876;  Report  on  Obstet.  and  Gynaecology, 
Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1S76  ;  Diagnosis  of  Pregnancy  by 
Thermometer,  ibid.,  1876 ;  Case  of  Double  Vagina,  ibid.,  Ap.,  204, 


98  MEDICAL   ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

1S7S  ;  The  Relative  Value  of  the  Different  Operations  for  Delivery 
in  Narrow  Pelves,  with  History  of  18  Cases,  8vo,  pp.  14,  and  in  Md. 
M.  J.,  Oct.,  1880;  Device  to  facilitate  Removal  of  Deep  Wire 
Sutures  in  Operations  for  Ruptured  Perinreum,  Md.  M.  J.,  vii.  Sept., 
199,  1880 ;  Carcinoma  of  Cervix  Uteri,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Dec,  711, 
18S0;  Seven  Cases  of  Retroflexion  of  the  Uterus,  with  Peritoneal 
Adhesion  of  the  Fundus  in  Hollow  of  the  Sacrum,  treated  by  Forcible 
Separation  of  Adhesion,  Am.  J.  Obstet.  and  Dis.  W.  and  Ch.,  Oct., 
1880;  Case  of  Encysted  Ascites,  Simulating  Ovarian  Dropsy,  with 
Autopsy,  &c,  Boston  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  Sept.  30,  1880 ;  A  New  Self- 
retaining  Speculum  for  Vagina  and  Rectum  (reprint  from  Obstet. 
Gazette,  Cin.,  8vo,  pp.  8,  1881) ;  Atresia  of  the  Vagina  and  Uterus, 
Atlanta  Med.  Register,  Nov.,  1881,  and  repr. 

EVANS,  THOS.  B.,  b.  Bait,  1832 ;  A.  M.  St.  John's  Coll.  Annap., 
1850;  M.  D.  Wash.  Univ.  1853  ;  M.  Acad.  Sci.;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md. ;  Amer.  Med.  Ass.;  Bait.  Med.  Ass.;  Bait.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  and 
its  Pres.  1873  and  1880. 

Yellow  Fever,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Ap.  103,  1879; 
Relation  between  Scarlatina  and  Diphtheria,  Phila.  M.  and  S.  Rep., 
May,  1872,  and  May  and  Nov.,  1873 ;  On  Hay  Fever, Va.  Med.  Month- 
ly, June,  1877. 

FARREL,  MOREAU,  b. ?  d.  1819. 

The  Laws  of  Chemical  Affinity,  translated  from  the  French  of 
C.  L.  Berthollet,  Bait.,  12mo,  pp.  212,  1809. 

FISHER,  WM.  R.,  b.  Phila.  (?)  1809;  M.  and  Sec.  Acad.  Sci.  and 
Lit.,  Md.,  1835-6;  Prof.  Chem.  in  Md.  Univ.  1837-9;  Prof.  Genl. 
and  Pharmaceut.  Chem.,  Phila,  Coll.  Phar.,  1843  ;  Chairman  on  Com. 
to  Rev.  Nat.  Pharmac;  Lect.  on  Botany  at  Fell's  Point  Institute, 
1836  ;  died  1843,  set.  34. 

On  the  Preparation  of  Citrine  Oint.,  J.  Phila.  Coll.  Pharm.,  i. 
171-3, 1829  ;  On  the  preparations  of  Iodine  and  their  compounds,  ibid. 
87-92, 1829,  also  in  Cat.  Scientif.  Papers  Royal  Soc.  Lond. ;  (with  P.  T. 
Tyson)  On  Salicine  and  the  Active  Principles  of  the  Willow  Bark, 
J.  Phila.  Coll.  Pharm.,  iii.  213,  1832;  An  Analysis  of  Bread  which 
caused  severe  illness  of  7  persons  and  the  death  of  2,  in  Fred.  Co., 
Md.,  J.  Phila.  Coll.  Pharm.,  n.  s.,  i.  107,  1835;  On  Analysis  of  a 
white  powder  found  in  a  horse  trough  and  supposed  to  be  poisonous, 


MEDICAL   ANNAr.H  OF   u.\  i.timoici;.  99 

ibid.,  105, 1835  j  On  the  Detection  of  Arsenic  in  Medico-Legal  i] 

bigation,  Trans.  M<l.  Acad.  Bci.  and   liif.,  i,  L17,  L836,  xii.  l,  L840; 

Tabic  of  Poisons  and    their   A  nl  idofcn,  in    Dunglison'fl  Therap.  and 

Mat.  Med.,  1  and 4 ed.,  p.  404,  L836;  On  Metallic  Ooatingfor  Blec 
tnoa]  Rubber,  Trans.  Md.  Acad.  Soi.  and  Lit.,  I.  L56  8,  1831  ;  Remarks 
on  some  Common  Impurities  in  Medicine  and  the  means  of  preventing 
them,  J.  Phila.  Coll.  Pharm.,  n.  s.,  ii.  106,  1837;  Brief  Sketch  of  the 
Progress  and  Present  State  of  Pharmacy  in  the  CJ.  States,  ibid.,  iv. 
(read  before  Md.  Acad.  Sci.  and  Lit.,  1837);  Remarks  on  Peroxideof 
Iron,  ibid.,  vi.  1,  1841;  Introductory  Lect.  deliv.  in  Chem.  Ball,  Md, 
Univ.  Md.,  Oct.  31,  1837,  8vo.  pp.  5J4,  Phila.,  also  in  Phila.  J.  Coll. 
Pharm.  iii.  200,  1837;  On  the  Employment  of  Carbonic  Acid  Gas  as 
a  Therapeutic  Agent,  Amer.  Med.  Intell.,  ii.  17,  1838;  Introductory 
Lect.  before  Phila.  Coll.  Pharm.,  Phila.,  Nov.  4,  1843,  in  J.  Phila, 
Coll.  Pharm.,  viii.  1, 184;  Introductory  Lect.  to  a  Course  of  Popular 
Lectures  before  Acad.  Sci.  and  Lit.,  Bait.,  Mar.  5,  1838,  Amer.  Mu- 
seum :  by  Brooks  and  Snodgrass,  Bait.,  Feb.,  1839. 

FONERDEN,  JOHN,  b.  Bait.,  1804;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.  1823;  M. 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  and  its  Pres.,  1854-5;  M.  Amer.  M.  Ass.,  1857; 
M.  Med.  Soc.  Bait,,  and  its  Treas.,  1822,  and  its  Orator,  1824 ;  Phys. 
Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1820-8;  City  Phys.  Bait,  in  Cholera,  1832;  Prof. 
Obstet.  and  Dis.  W.  and  Ch.,  Wash.  Univ.,  Bait.,  1845-0;  M.  Md. 
Hist.  Soc,  M.  Acad.  Sci.,  1830;  Res.  Phys.  Maryland  Hosp.  for  In- 
sane, 1840-09 ;  Co-ed.  of  Colonization  Journal,  1835,  Bait.  Died  in 
N.  Y.,  May  0,  1809. 

Report  as  Pres.  and  Res.  Phys.  Md.  Hosp.  for  the  Insane,  1800: 
Memoir  of  Dr.  Sam.  Baker,  Bait.  Athenaeum,  Jan.  2,  1830. 

FRANK,  SAM.  L,  b.  Bait.,  1841 ;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1802 ;  pupil 
of  Dr.  N.  R,  Smith ;  at  Wurtzburg,  and  with  Prof,  von  Troltsch  and 
Prof.  Gruber,  of  Vienna,  studying  diseases  of  the  Ear,  1802-^;  An 
Attend.  Phys.  Hebrew  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1804;  Aurist  to  Bait.  Special 
Disp.  from  its  origin  till  1872  ;  at  Loud.,  Vienna  and  Utrecht,  study- 
ing Dis.  of  the  Eye,  1872-5  ;  Asst.  to  Prof.  S.  Wells,  at  Roy.  Ophthal. 
Hosp.,  Moorfields,  Lond.,  and  in  entire  charge  on  account  of  the  sick- 
ness of  Prof.  W.,  from  Oct.  1874  till  Feb.^o ;  Consult.  Phys.  to 
Heb.  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1875-80;  Oculist  and  Aurist  Bait.  Genl.  Disp., 
1875-82  ;  An  Attg.  Surg.  Eye,  Ear,  and  Throat,  Charity  Hosp.,  Balto.. 


100  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

1882-3;  Oculist  and  Aurist  to  Nursery  and  Child's  Hosp.,  Balto.; 
do.  for  House  of  Refuge. 

A  new  Combined.  Hook  and  Knife  for  Strabismus  Operations, 
Wiener  Medizmisch  Presse,  1873 ;  Reports  of  cases,  ibid. ;  Pneuma- 
Traumatic  Deafness,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bui.  Nov.  6,  1869-70;  On  Dis- 
eases of  the  Ear,  Proceed.  Bait.  Med.  Ass. 

"  Vir  ingenii,  memoriae,  studii  incomparabilis." — TIaller. 

FRICK,  CHAS.,  b.  Bait.,  1823;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1845;  Phys.  to 
Bait.  City  and  Co.  Alms  House  1846;  Phys.  to  Md.  Penitentiary, 
1849  ;  Organized  a  Med.  Institute  in  conjunction  with  Drs.  Theobald 
(S.  Sen.),  Christ.  Johnston,  and  David.  Stewart,  1847;  Prof.  Mat. 
Med.  in  Coll.  Pharm.,  Bait.,  1856 ;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap.  in 
Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1858 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  1857;  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md.;  Patholog.  Soc,  Bait.,  and  a  founder ;  Died  of  Diphtheria  con- 
tracted from  a  patient,  1860  (see  obit.  Md.  and  Va.  Med.  J.,  xiv.  340, 
and  Dr.  F.  Donaldson's  Memoir,  Md.  Med.  J.,  334,  1879,  and  Meet- 
ing and  Proceedings  of  Fac,  Mar.  29,  1860). 

Notes  of  Cases  of  Remittent  Fever  in  the  Bait.  Alms  House,  col- 
lected by  N.  F.  Anderson  and  Chas.  Frick,  Res.  Phys.,  with  an  analy- 
sis of  the  cases  by  Alfred  Stillo,  Phila.,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  n.  s.  xi.  312, 
1846  (this  article  is  quoted  largely  by  E.  Bartlet  in  his  classic  work 
on  Fevers) ;  On  the  Oxalate  of  Lime  Diathesis,  ibid.,  Oct.,  281, 1848 ; 
On  Renal  Affections,  their  Diagnosis  and  Pathology,  Phila",  8vo.,  pp. 
189,  1850;  Relation  of  Dumb-bell  Crystals  to  Uric  Acid  (with  wood 
cut),  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  xx.  23,  1850  (in  this  article  he  shows  the 
falsity  of  Dr.  G.  Bird's  views  in  relation  to  the  origin  of  Dumb-bell 
crystals) ;  Cases  of  Saccharine  Urine  (Diabetes)  with  tabular  obser- 
vations of  its  Pathology  and  Treatment,  ibid.,  July,  64,  1852 ;  Sequel 
of  case  of  Diabetes  Mellitus,  ibid.,  xxx.  399,  1853  (these  two  papers 
are  good  examples  of  his  patient  industry  and  scientific  accuracy, 
and  attracted,  wide  attention  here  and  abroad) ;  Report  on  Chem- 
istry, Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  54-82,  1854  (an  able  report); 
Vital  Statistics  of  Baltimore,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.-  xxx.  12-334, 1855  ; 
Lecture  on  Diuretic  Remedies,  deliv.  at  Univ.  Md.,  Feb.  16,  Md.  and 
Va.  Med.  J.  223-241, 1860 ;  Report  of  Cases  in  Md.  Penitentiary,  Bait., 
8vo.  pp.  23,  1849 ;  Indigo  detected  in  the  Urine,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci., 
xxxii.  23-26,  1856,  also  in  Cat.  Scientif.  Papers,  Royal  Soc,  Lond.;. 
Introd.  Lect.  to  Class  of  Md.  Univ.,  Oct.  7,  1858,  pp.  16 ;  On  the 
Pathology  of  Epidemic  Dysentery,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Oct.,  1857; 


MKIMCAI,    ANNAI.H    OF    liAf.TIMOBB.  I'M 

Valedict.  fco  Class  at  On.  Md.,  L857,  Bait:  Woods,  1857,  8yo.  p] 
On  Onanism,  case,  Va.  M.  J.,  May,  is;,;. 

FRIOK,  GEO.,  b.  Bait.  L798;  M.  D.UniT.  Pa.,  1815;  L.  M.  L817; 
M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.  and  its  Lib.  L824,  and  Curator,  L886;  M.  lied. 
Soc.  Md.  1822;  Leot  on  Clin.  Med.  al  Md.  Soap.  L822;  M.  M.  and 
Gh.  Fac.  Md.  and  Its  Sec.  L823;  Surg.  Bait.  Eye  Dispenaary,  L824; 
died  at  Dresden,  Germ.,  Mar.  36,  L870,  »t.77. 

*On  the  Meloe  Vesiciitoriuni,  Univ.  Pa.,  1815;  On  Cataraci  and 
the  Dill'crciit  Methods  of  Operating  for  its  Cure,  Md.  Med.  Recorder, 
iii.  476,  820,  iv.  2G,  1821 ;  A  Treatise  on  Diseases  of  the  Eye,  includ- 
ing Doctrines  and  Practice  of  the  Most  Eminent  Surgeons,  and  par- 
ticular^'those  of  Prof.  Beer,  Balto. :  Fielding  and  Lucas,  8yo.  pp. 
320,  1824,  another  ed.  by  E.  Welhank,  M.  R.  Coll.  Surg.  Lond.,  and 
another  ed.  pub.  1826;  On  the  Senses  (read  before  Med.  Soc.  of  Md. 
1821),  Trans,  of  same,  1822;  (The  above  Treatise  on  the  Eye  was  the 
earliest  in  America,*  and  is  still  quoted  by  leading  writers  on  this 
topic,  e.  g.  Sam.  Cooper  in  Surg.  Diet,  on  Dis.  Eye). 

FRIEDENWALD,  A.,  b.  Bait,  1836;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  I860 ;  M. 
Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait;  Bait.  Med.  Ass.;  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ; 
Prof.  Dis.  Eye  and  Ear,  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait,  1873-82;  M.  Md. 
Acad.  Sci.  1876 ;  M.  Patholog.  Soc.  of  Bait 

Report  on  Surgery,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1876,  p.  82  : 
Indications  for  the  Enucleation  of  the  Eyeball,  and  the  correction 
of  the  Deformity  by  the  Insertion  of  an  Artificial  Eye,  Cincin.  Med. 
News,  Nov.,  1877;  Optic  Neuritis  (read  before  Bait  Med.  Ass.,  Ap. 
11),  Md.  Med.  Jr.,  Aug.  1  and  15,  1881 ;  Purulent  Ophthalmia  (read 
before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.)  Ap.,  1870 ;  Glaucoma  (read  before  same),  Nov. 
11,  1872;  Retinitis  complicated  with  Bright's  Disease,  Trans.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Oct.  1871;  Exophthalmic  Goitre  (read  before  Patholog. 
Soc.  Balto.);  Report  of  Section  on  Surgery,  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  1878, 
in  Trans,  of  same ;  Sympathetic  Ophthalmia  (read  before  Bait.  Med. 
Ass.  1869);  Iritis  (read  before  same,  Sep.,  1871);  Various  Conditions 
of  the  Nerves  of  the  Eye  Regulating  the  Contraction  and  Dilatation 
of  the  Pupil  (read  before  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.,  May.  1873 
Eczema  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait,  Feb.  £  1872 
Diseases  of  the  Lachrymal  Apparatus  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  Asa. 

*See  Hist,  of  Ophthal.  by  Prof.  Hirsch,  vol.  8,  p.  403,  in  Graefe  and  Saemiscb. 
Handb.  der  Ores.  Ausrenheilkunde. 


102  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

1869 );  Phlyctenular  Ophthalmia  (read  before  Med.  and '  Surg.  Soc. 
Bait,  May,  1873). 

GAEEETSON,  F.,  b.  Ya,?;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.  1857;  M.  Bait. 
Patholog.  Soc. 

Membranous  Croup,  Tracheotomy,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Jan. 
11-12,  187.1 ;  Heat  Apoplexy,  ibid.,  146,  1871 ;  Case  of  Eight  Hemi- 
plegia, with  Aphasia,  ibid.,  138,  1870;  Sensation  a  Mode  of  Motion, 
ibid.,  June,  326,  1870;  Case  of  Hemiplegia,  ibid.,  583,  1870;  Farcy 
in  Man,  Bait.  Med.  Bull.,  Dec.  1,  1868. 

GEDDINGS,  ELI,  b.  S.  Car.,  1799;  M.  D.  Med.  Coll.,  S.  Car., 
1825 ;  Prof.  Pathol,  and  Med.  Juris.,  Med.  Coll.,  S.  Car.,  1837 ;  Of 
Surg,  in  same,  1841;  Prof.  Anat.  Univ.  Med.,  1831-7;  Cons.  Surg. 
East  Disp.,  1834;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  on  Army  Med.  Board;  V.-Pres. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.  1856;  Ed.  Bait.  Med.  and  Surg.  Jour,  and  Review, 
1833-34 ;  Ed.  N.  Amer.  Archives  of  Med.  and  Surg.  Sciences,  1834-5 ; 
died  1878  (see  obit.  Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1879). 

On  the  Eetention  of  the  Testicle,  Phil.  J.  M.  and  Phys.  Sci.,  31, 
1827;  On  the  State  of  the  System  generally  designated  Asthenia,  &c, 
Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  ix.  315,  1831 ;  Case  of  Fungus  Hsematodes  (with 
plate) ;  Amputation,  ibid.,  vii.  266,  1831 ;  Strychnia  in  Paralysis, 
ibid.,  334,  1831 ;  Pathology  and  Treatment  of  Gastro-Enterite,  Bait. 
M.  &  S.  J.,  i.  299,  and  p.  50, 1833  ;  01.  Terebinth,  in  Salivation,  ibid., 
vii.  266,  1831 ;  On  Pathology  and  Treatment  of  Asthma,  ibid.,  i. 
299,  1833 ;  Treatment  of  Febrile  Gastro-Enteritis,  ibid.,  ii.  64,  183,4  ; 
On  Anaemia  and  its  Treatment,  ibid.,  ii.  333,  1834 ;  On  the  Nervous 
System,  N.  Amer.  Arch.  M.  and  S.  Sci.,  i.  91,  1834;  On  Dysentery, 
ibid.,  123,  1834;  On  Chronic  Gastritis  and  Duodenitis,  ibid.,  Jan. 
241-271,  and  310,  336,  1835 ;  Treatment  of  Hemorrhoids,  Am.  J. 
Med.  Sci.,  xv.  266,  1835  ;  Apoplexy  from  Eepletion  of  Stomach,  Sud- 
den Death,  Extravasation  in  Fissure  of  Sylvius,  ibid.,  252,  1835; 
Case  of  Anaemia,  ibid.,  39,  1835 ;  Pathology  and  Report  of  Cases  in 
Bait.  Infirmary,  B.  M.  and  S.  J.,  150,  1835 ;  Excerpts  of  the  Case- 
Book,  N.  Amer.  Arch.  M.  and  S.  Sci.,  i.  37,  1835 ;  On  Cephalomata, 
ibid.,  217,  1835 ;  Case  of  Episorrhaphy  and  Tenotomy,  Am.  M.  Intell., 
ii.  145,  1839  ;  On  Pseudo-membranous  Inflammation  of  Throat,  Am. 
J.  M.  Sci.,  xxiv.  73-92,  1829 ;  Fracture  of  the  Neck  of  the  Femur 
within  the  Capsule,  recovery  with  complete  bony  union,  Am.  J.  M. 
Sci.,  n.   b.,   xiii.   248,   1847;  Notes  and  Eeflections  on  the  Symp- 


MKDI<:A[,    ANNAI.h   or    BALTIMORE.  108 

fcoms  and  Pathology  of  Hi"  Lymphatic  System,  Charleston  .1.. 
Sept,.,  L848;  Wound  of  Externa]  Carotid,  Dig.  of  Com.  Carotid, 
Am.  ,l.  M.  8ci.,  n.  s.,  xviii.  L849,  also  in  Charleston  Med.  Sep., 
lsi(.);  Cuse  of  Fracture  <>r  bhe  Cranium,  depression  relieved  by 
trephining,  Charts.  M.J.  and  Rev.,  Feb.,  505,  I -•'•.' ;  Valedict  to 
Grad.  Class  of  M.  Coll.  S.  Oar.,  Mar.  L2,  L851,  ibid.  555,  : 
Fractured  Cranium,  followed  by  Tetanus,  Am.  J.  M.  Si.,  n.  b.,  xxv. 
272,  1853;    Total  Inversion  of  Uterus,  whole  organ  .   ibid., 

Oct.  1.854;  Lupus  Erythematosis,  ibid.,  5K,  L857;  A  Oa 
traordinary  Enlargement  and  Ossification  oftheOvaria,  Am.  J,  ftfed. 
Sci.,  xxii.,  1§38;  Eeport  on  Med.  Education,  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  Trans., 
xxii,  iii.  1871.  (The  article  above  on  Lupus  Erythematosis,  though 
usually  credited  to  Dr.  Eli  G.,  was  written  by  his  son.  Dr.  \\ .  If. 
Geddiugs  of  Aiken,  S.  C,  and  sent  to  Hays  through  his  father,  hence 
the  mistake.  In  the  case  of  Episorrhaphy  above,  the  mode  of  operat- 
ing was  original  with  Dr.  Eli  Geddings). 

GEORGE,  ARCHIBALD,  b.  Md. ?  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1854; 

A.  M.  Princeton,  1851. 

The  Ecraseur  Lineaire  of  Chassignac,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.  n.  s.,  52, 
1S57. 

GIBBON,  J.  E.,  b.  Md.,  1844;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1868:  M.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Bait,  Med.  Ass. 

Hydrorrhea  Gravidarum,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Mar.,  447,  1879 ; 
Case  of  Empyema  cured  by  Thoracentesis,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md.,  139,  1876. 

GIBSON,  CHAS.  BELL,  b.  Md.  1816  ?;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  3 
M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1837;  L.  M.,  1840;  Phys.  Phila.  Hosp.,  ] 
Prof.  Surg.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.,  Balto.,  1842-8  ;  Prof.  Surg.  Hampden 
Sydney  Coll.,  Va.,  1S47 ;  d.  1865. 

Osteosarcoma  of  Jaw,  Amputation,  Cure,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci..  n.  s.  iv. 
277,  1842,  and  viii.  332,  1843 ;  Operation  for  Femoral  Aneurism, 
ibid.,  xiv.  535 ;  Ligation  of  External  Iliac  for  Fern.  Aneurism.  Md. 
and  Ya.  M.  J.,  xiv.  446,  1860;  Aneurism  of  Post  Tibial  Artery, 
treated  by  Compression,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1854 :  Operation  for 
Fein.  Aneurism,  ibid.,  n.  s.,  xiv.  1S47:  Resection  of  three-fourths 
of  Clavicle  for  Osteosarcoma,  Confed.  States  M.  and  Surg.  J..  Va..  72. 
1864;  Essay  on  Inflammation  of  Cervix  Uteri,  Va.  M.  and  S.  J., 


104  MEDICAL   ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE.  ' 

May,  18G3 ;  Successful  Case  of  Trepanning,  Balto.  Amer.,  June  4, 
1845 ;  On  the  Nature,  Causes,  Varieties  and  Treatment  of  Club 
Foot,  in' Institutes  of  Surgery,  by  Prof.  W.  Gibson;  Surgical  Cases, 
Stricture  Urethra,  Va.  Med.  J.,  Mar.,  1857;  On  Hare  Lip,  ibid.,  p. 
365,  1857. 

GIBSON,  JOHN  MASON,  Anatomy,  Surgical  Operations,  and 
Treatment  of  Diseases  of  the  Eye  (12  pi.),  Balto.,  4to.  pp.  203, 1832. 

GIBSON,  WILLIAM,  b.  Balto.,  1784;  A.  M.  St,  John's  Coll. 
Annap.,  1S02  ?;  M.  D.  Edin.,  1809;  Phys.,  Balto.  Gen.  Disp., 
1818-19 ;  Prof.  Surg.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1812-19 ;  M.  Amer.  Philos. 
Soc,  1825;  Prof.  Surg.  Med.,  Uni.  Pa.,  1819-54;  Surg.  U.  S.  A., 
1812-14;  died  1858  (?). 

Eules  and  Eegulations  of  the  General  Dispensary  of  Baltimore, 
with  the  matters  relating'  to  them,  8vo,  pp.  1G,  1803;  *De 
Forma  Ossium  Gentilitia,  Edin.  8vo,  pp.  964,  1809  (4  steel 
engs.) ;  An  Address  to  the  Citizens  of  Baltimore  and  its  vicinity, 
embracing  a  correct  account  of  the  Balto.  Dispensary,  pp.  40, 
Edes,  Balto.,  1812;  System  of  Dissections  of  Chas.  Bell,  ed.  by 
Wm.  Gibson,  2  vols.,  12mo,  1st  Amer.,  from  3d  Lond.  ed., 
dedicated  to  the  gentlemen  attending  at  the  Med.  Univ.  Md., 
Balto.,  P.  Munro,  Print,  1812 ;  Wounds  of  the  Common  Iliac,  Md. 
Med.  Eecorder,  iii.  185,  1820  (this  details  his  own  operation  of 
1812,  the  first  in  the  world) ;  Fracture  of  Thigh,  with  new  Appa- 
ratus, Phil.  J.  M.  and  Phys.  Sci.,  iii.  193-250,  1821 ;  On  Goitre  or 
Bronchocele,  ibid.,  ii.  34-44,  1821 ;  History  and  Treatment  of  Bony 
Tumors,  ibid.,  76-121,  and  Vol.  iii.  78,  86,  1821;  Additional  Re- 
marks on  Fracture  of  Thigh,  ibid.,  372,  1822 ;  Case  of  Eupture  of 
Axillary  Aneurism,  ibid.,  80,  1823 ;  Institutes  and  Practice  of 
Surgery,  2  vols.,  8vo,  467,  541  pp.,  Phila.,  1824 ;  Axillary  Aneurism 
(from  Reduction  of  an  old  Luxation),  in  which  the  Subclavian  was 
tied  (2  pi.),  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  ii.  136,  1828 ;  Chronic  CEdema,  with 
Diseased  Humerus,  Md.  M.  Eecorder,  i,  241,  1829;  Tumors  of  the 
Neck,  in  which  the  Carotid  and  External  Jugular  were  tied,  with 
remarks,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xii.  305,  1834 ;  Csesarean  Operation,  ibid., 
xv.  246,  1835 ;  Same  Operation  twice  successful  (to  mother  and 
child)  on  the  same  patient,  ibid.,  xxii.  13,  1838  (the  first  in  the 
world) ;  Introductory  Lecture  at  Univ.  Pa.,  pp.  16,  1839;  Eambles 
in  Europe  in  1839,  with  Sketches  of  Surgeons  and  Physicians,  12mo, 


MEDICAL   annai.h  OB    BALTDCOBS.  105 

Phila.,  pp.  309,  Lea  &  Blanchard,  L840;  Complete  Anchylo 
Knee,  operation,  cure  (woodcut),  Am.  .1.  Med.  ScL,  n.  -.  i 
L842.  ("Dr.  Wm.  Gibson  was  an  accomplished  lecturer,  Lucid  writer, 

and  au  ;iblc  surgeon." — Gross.) 

GILLINGIIAM,  BZEA,  1>.  Md.  ?;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  L810J  L 

M.,  1817;  See.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.  181!) ;  <l.  L825. 

On  Erroneous  Notions  of  Duty  in  [nsane  People,  Md.  Med.  Bee. 
iii.  358,1804;  lieport  to  City  Authorities  on  the  Yellow  Fever  of 
Bait.,  in  Doc.  on  that  Dis.  pp.  34,  1820;  On  the  Use  of  Mercury  in 
Fevers,  in  Phys.  Sketches  of  Davidge,  pp.  95,  1823;  Pressure  in  Tu- 
mors of  the  Breast,  Amer.  Med.  liecorder,  iii.  166,  1820;  On  the 
Principles  of  Life,  ibid.,  1822. 

GILMAN,  JUDSON,  b.  N.  Hamp.,  Dec.  22,  1818;  A.  M.  Colby 
Univ.,  at  Waterville,  Me.,  1842 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1845  ;  M.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  and  its  Treas.  1860,  and  since  1870 ;  Asst.  Com.  of  Board 
of  Health,  Bait.,  1851-2,  and  1855-60  ;  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1877;  M. 
Hist.  Soc.  Md. ;  M.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc,  Bait. ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass. 
1857;  Actg.  Asst.  Surg.,  1862;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1862-65; 
V.  Pres.  4th  Nat.  Quar.  Convent.,  1860;  died  Aug.  1,  1883,  ast.  65. 

Deaths  in  Baltimore  City  for  Nov.  1861,  Md.  andVa.  M.  J.,  xvi.  90, 
1861 ;  Obituary  Memoirs  of  Drs.  Jno.  L.  Yeates,  Sam.  B.  Martin,  and 
H.  W.  Baxley,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  30,  1876 ;  On  Scarlatina, 
Bait.  Med.  Ass.  Proceed.,  Ap.  1868,  and  in  M.  and  Surg.  Keporter, 
Phila.,  xix.  339,  1868 ;  On  City  Sanitary  Eeform  (read  before  Bait. 
Med.  Ass.,  1877),  in  Proceed,  of  same,  1877;  Poems,  Eeligious  and 
Secular,  in  The  True  Union  and  other  papers,- 1857-61.  These  fruits 
of  Dr.  J.  G/s  leisure  appeared,  some  anonymously,  some  with  the 
anagram  "  namlig,"  some  with  real  name ;  they  all  exhibit  graceful 
versification  and  pure  moral  tone  and  sentiment. 

GIEAUD,  J.  JAMES,  b.  St.  Domingo,  1759 ;  Surg.  Eoyal  Marines 
and  Surg.  Major  Admiralty,  Cape  Francois,  St  Dom. ;  ar.  in  Bait, 
before  1800;   d.  1839. 

Memoir  of  the  Discovery  of  a  Specific  Medicine  for  Cure  of  Yellow 
Fever,  Plague,  &c,  Amer.  and  Com.  D.  Advert.,  July  18,  1823,  also 
Bait.  Chronicle,  Sept.  6,  21,  23,  and  Aug.  1825,  in  Fed.  Gaz.  and  B. 
Ad.,  Sept.  21,  1797;  Letter  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever  of 
1820,  in  Doc.  of  same,  1820,  pp.  611. 


106  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

■•  Animo  vidit ;  ingenio  complexus  est;  eloqucntia  illuminavit.'' — Paterculus. 

GODMAN,  JOHN  D.,  b.  Annapolis,  Md.,  Dec.  20,  1794;  in  U.  S. 
Navy,  1812;  M.  D.  Univ.  Med.  1818;  Dem.  An  at.  Md.  Univ.  1816; 
M.  Acad.  Sci.  Phila.,  1821;  Prof.  Anat.  Med.  Coll.  Ohio,  1822;  Ed. 
Western  Quarterly  Rep.  (Cm.),  6  Nos.  1822 ;  Private  School  of  Anat. 
Phila.  1853-4;  Prof.  Anat.  Rutgers  Coll.,  N.  J.,  1827;  died  1830, 
set.  36  (See  Sewall's  Memoir,  and  Letter  prefixed  to  Rambles  of  a 
Nat.,  also  Mem.  by  Dr.  Drake  in  West.  J.  M.  and  Phys.  Sci.) 

On  the  Propriety  of  Explaining  the  Action  of  the  Animal  CEco- 
nomy  by  the  Physical  Sciences,  Phil.  Jr.  Med.  and  Phys.  Sci.  iii. 
18-46,  1821;  On  the  Doctrine  of  Sympathy,  ibid.,  337,  1823;  An- 
atomical Investigations,  ibid.,  p.  261,  1823,  and  ibid.,  87,  1821; 
Contributions  to  Anatomy,  ibid.  210,  1824 ;  Ed.  Journal  For.  Med. 
Sci.  Phila.,  1824;  Posthumous  Papers  of  Dr.  J.  B.  C.  O'B.  Law- 
rence, prepared  for  publication  from  his  MSS.  notes,  Phil.  J.  M.  and 
Phys.  Sci.  225-53,  1825 ;  On  the  Action  of  the  Muscular  System, 
ibid.,  276, 1825,  also  in  Cat.  of  Scientif.  Pap.  of  Royal  Soc.  Lond. ;  A 

Letter  to  Dr.  Thos.  Jones  (exposing  Dr.  H 's  plagiarisms),  ed. 

Franklin  Journal,  (motto)  "Facts  are  Stubborn  Things,"  Phila. 
12mo,  pp.  28,  1826 ;  An  Oration  before  Phil.  Med.  Soc.  pursuant  to 
appointment,  Feb.  8,  1826,  On  Professional  Reputation,  pp.  24, 1826; 
De  Phosphori  virtutibus  quibusdam  (Latin  thesis),  1826  ;  On  Some  Ir- 
regularities of  the  Arterial  System,  ibid.,  187, 1826 ;  Introductory  Lect. 
to  Course  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology  at  Rutgers  College,  N.  J.,  pp.  44, 
1827 ;  Notes  on  an  interesting  fact  concerning  Vision,  Amer.  J.  Med. 
Sci.,  1, 160,  1827 ;  Case  of  Diseased  Tarsi,  ibid.,  246, 1827;  Case  of  A. 
Kissam,  who  died  from  a  Dissection  Wound,  ibid.,  ii.  1828 ;  On  Ex- 
ternal Use  of  Tobacco  in  Croup,  ibid.,  iii.,  1828 ;  Addresses  on  Vari- 
ous Occasions :  Monitions  to  Students,  Anatomy  taught  by  Analysis, 
Professional  Reputation,  Arguments  in  Favor  of  Dissections,  Char- 
actor  and  influence  of  the  Study  of  Anatomy,  the  Study  of  Natural 
History,  Mechanism  of  the  Human  Body,  A  Valedictory,  and  on 
Tight  Lacing,  Phila.,  8vo,  pp.  194,  1829;  Eds.  Sir  Astley  Cooper 
on  Dislocations  and  Fractures,  with  Notes  and  Additions,  Bost.,  1831 ; 
American  Natural  History,  3  vols.,  8vo  (plates),  Phila.,  1831; 
Rambles  of  a  Naturalist,  Phila.,  8vo,  1833 ;  Description  of  Os 
Hyoides  of  Mastodon,  Phil.  J.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  iv.  67-72,  1824 ; 
Note  on  Genus  Condylura  Illiger,  ibid.,  v.  109-116,  1825,  also  in 
Tullock's  Phila.  Mag.  lxvii.  273-277,  1826;  Description  of  a  New 
Genus  and  Species  of  an  Extinct  Mammiferous  Quadruped  (Tetra- 


MEDICAL    A  NNAI.fi    OF    HAT/riMOBB.  107 

caulodon  Mastodontoidum),  Am.  Phil.  Soo.  Trans,  iii   L833,  and 
Amer.  Soi.  Nat.,  xx.  292  301,   L833,  also  Id  Cat.  Soientif.   Papers 

liny.  (Sue-.   Loud. 

Dr.  Jno.  God  man  exhibited  genius  of  the  first  order.  Deficient  in 
early  eduoation,  he  nevertheless  made  bimself  a  thorongh  lin{ 
mid  could  read  and  write  the  dead  and  Living  Languages  with  facil- 
ity. In  his  own  branch  ho  had  no  superior;  he  was  a  clear  ami 
pleasing  writer  and  eloquent  lecturer,  and  withal  a  devout  Chris- 
tian, and  his  early  death  a  loss  to  medicine  and  science  throughout 
the  world.  See  his  memoir  by  Dr.  Sew  all,  of  Wash.,  D.  C,  and  II. 
W.  Baxley's  Introductory  Lect.  of  1837.  His  Amer.  Nat.  Hist  was 
the  first  systematic  treatise  on  this  subject  in  America. 

GOLDSMITH,  R.  H.,  b.  Md.,  1832 ;  A.  B.  St.  Mary's  ColL,1850 ; 
A.  M.,  1852;  M.  D.Univ.  Md.,  1852;  Vac.  Phys.,  1853 ;  Phys.  Bait  Co. 
and  City  Alms  House,  1855-71 ;  Med.  pup.  Drs.  Hintzeand  J.  Morris; 
Cor.,  19th  Ward,  Bait.,  1853 ;  moved  to  Miss,  where  he  had  a  large  prac- 
tice; Vis.  Phys.  St.  Mary's  Indust.  Sch.,  1870-83 ;  Phys.  to  St.  Vincent's 
Asylum  and  Maternite" ;  M.  Ex.  Com.  Poor  Ass. ;  Cor.  Sec.  of  same, 
and  Man.  of  same,  19th  Ward ;  On  Bd.  Trustees  of  Char.  Organ. 
Soc. ;  Pres.  Y.  Oath.  Friends'  Soc;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.;  M.  Alumni 
Soc.  Univ.  Md. 

On  Diphtheria,  as  it  occurred  at  Oakland  Coll.,  Miss.,  and  vicinity, 
Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  April,  1861;  On  Tetanus,  Indep.  Pract. ;  On  Sanitary 
Condition  of  Jones'  Falls,  Pub.  Press ;  On  Trichinosis,  Pub.  Press ; 
On  Suicidal  Mania,  ibid. ;  A  Review  of  the  Case  of  Pres.  Garfield, 
ibid.  Has  been  frequently  called  as  an  expert  in  criminal  cases, 
having  made  med.  juris,  a  special  study. 

GORGAS,  FERD.  J.  S.,  b.  Va.,  1835;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1863 ;  D. 
D.  Bait,  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.,  1856,  and  Prof.  Dent,  Surg,  and  Dean 
of  same;  A.  B.  Dickinson  Coll.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  1854;  Co-ed.  Amer. 
J.  of  Dent.  Scien.  Monthly,  xii.  1880;  Special  Pathology,  Mat.  Med. 
and  Therap.  for  Dental  Students;  Ed.  and  revised  Harris'  Diet. 
Med.  and  Dent.  Science. 

GRIFFITH,  ELIJAH,  b.  Pa,  ?  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1804. 
*On  Ophthalmia,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1804;  Essay  on  Purifying  the 
Air  of  Large  Cities,  Bait,  Med.  and  Phys.  Recorder,  i.  153-8,  1S09. 

GROVE,  H.  F. 

Theories  of  Disease,  Md.  M.  J.,  236-241,  1879. 


108  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

GTJNDEY,  Ed.,  b.  Eng.,  1829;  M.  D.  Med.  Dep.  Harvard  Coll., 
1851 ;  Asst.  Phys.  Lunatic  Asylum,  Ohio,  1856 ;  Asst.  Phys.  Lunat. 
Asylum,  Dayton,  Ohio,  1857,  audits  Sup.,  1862-72;  Sup.  Lun.  Asyl. 
Athens,  Ohio,  1871;  Columbus  Asylum,  1877 ;  M.  Ohio  Med.  Ass., 
and  its  Pres.  1859-60  and  1861 ;  Sup.  Maryland  State  Insane  Asylum 
since  1880;  Lect.  on  Insanity,  1879,  and  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap. 
and  Mental  Dis.,  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.,  1880-2. 

Report  on  Insanity  to  Ohio  Med.  Soc,  1860.  (Contributed  papers 
to  Ohio  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  1860,  the  titles  of  which  I  have  not  been 
able  to  obtain).  Report  as  Supt.  of  Maryland  Hosp.  for  the  Insane, 
Nov.,  1879;  On  Insanity,  Md.  Md.  J.,  Feb.,  712-716,  1880. 

"  Rite  maturos  aperire  partus." — JTor. 

HALL,  Rd.  WILMOT,  b.  Harf.  Co.,  Md.,  1785 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa., 
1806 ;  Adjunct  Prof.  Obstet.,  1808-12,  and  full  Prof.  Obstet.,  1813- 
1847 ;  Surg.  51st  Reg.,  Balto.,  1812 ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1836 ;  M. 
Med.  Soc,  Paris,  1847;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  died  1847. 

*On  the  Use  of  Electricity  in  Medicine,  Phila.  Univ.  Pa.,  1806 ;  On 
the  Use  of  Cold  Water  in  Fevers,  1808;  On  the  Influenza  in  Balto.  of 
1807,  Balto.  Med.  and  Philos.  Lyceum,  184,  1811 ;  Memoirs  of  Mili- 
tary Surgery,  translated  from  the  French  of  Baron  Larry,  with  notes, 
1st  Amer.  from  2d  Paris  ed.,  Balto.,  Gushing,  1814,  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp. 
415,  434 ;  Oration  delivered  before  Med.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  on  the 
Law  of  its  Organization,  June  6,  1815;  Report  to  City  Authorities  of 
Balto.  on  the  Yellow  Fever  of  1819-20,  in  Doc.  on  that  Dis.,  1820 ; 
A  Synoptical  Table  of  Parturition,  Md.  Med.  Recorder,  v.  394,  1822; 
Aneurism  of  Right  Subclavian  Artery,  Ligation  of  Art.  Innominata, 
Balto.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  i.  123,  1833 ;  On  Diabetes  Mellitus,  ibid, 
1835 ;  On  "Water  as  Fuel  (read  before  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  May  1,  1836  ); 
Fracture  of  Clavicle,  with  cut  of  Apparatus,  B.  M.  and  Surg.  J., 
86,  1835 ;  On  Carcinoma,  with  cases  (Carotid  tied),  Md.  M.  and 
Surg.  J.,  1839. 

HAMMOND,  WM.  ALEX.,  b.  Balto.,  1828;  ed.  at  Harrisburg, 
Pa.;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1849-54;  Surg.  Gen.,  1862;  Brig.  Gen. 
1879  ;  M.  D.  Med.  Univ.  N.  Y.,  1848 ;  Prof.  Anat.  and  Physiol.,  Md. 
Med.  Univ.,  1859-60;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  again  1860;  Prof.  Dis. 
Mind  and  Nerv.  Syst.,  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  N.  Y.;  Prof,  of  same 
at  Bellevue  Hosp.,  N.  Y.,  and  Univ.  N.  Y.,  1874;  M.  Patholog.  Soc. ; 
Acad.  Nat.  Sci. ;  Amer.  Philos.  Soc,  Phila. ;  M.  Geolog.  Soc ;  F. 
Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.,  Bost. ;  Hon.  M.  Brit.  M.  Ass. ;  &c,  &c,  &c 


MEDICAL    ANNA  1,8    OF    FiA  LTIMOKE.  LOS 

On  Effects  of  Alcohol  and  Tobacco  on  Human  8j  fcem,  Am.  J.  .M. 
Sci.,  n.  8.,  Oct.,  L850J  Physiological  Memoirs,  I'hihi.,  L863 ;  Treatise 
on  Hygiene,  with  special  reference  to  the  Military  Service,  I'hihi., 
1808,  pp.  604;  Lock  on  Venereal  Disea  i  ,  Phila.,  L804;  On  Wake- 
fulness, with  an  introductory  chapter  on  the  Physiology  of  Sle  ip,  and 
its  Derangements,  Phila.,  pp.  93,  1866  ;  Insanity  and  it  -  Medico-L 
Relations,  N.  Y.,  1866;  A  Treatise  on  Diseases  of  the  Nervous 
System,  N.Y.,  1871, 6th  ed.,N.Y.,  1876;  The  Physics  and  Physiology 
of  •  Spiritualism,  N.  Y.,  1870;  Clinical  Lectures  on  Disease 
Nervous  System,  N.  Y.,  1874;  Insanity  in  Relation  to  Crime  and 
Conditions  of  Nervous  Derangements,  N.  Y.,  187G ;  Co-ed.  Md.  and 
Va.  Med.  Monthly  J.,  Balto. ;  of  N.  Y.  Med.  J. ;  of  Quarterly  J. 
Psychology,  Med.  and  Med.  Jurisprudence ;  Lard  as  an  Antidote  to 
Strychnia,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1857;  On  Urasmic  Intoxication, 
ibid.,  Jan.,  1861 ;  On  the  Alterations  induced  by  Intermittents  in  the 
Chemical  and  Physical  Qualities  of  the  Urine,  and  on  the  Action  of 
Disulphate  of  Quinine,  ibid.,  Ap.,  1858  ;  Experimental  Researches  on 
the  Nutritive  Value  and  Physiological  Effects  of  Albumen,  Starch 
and  Gum  when  sufficiently  and  extensively  used  as  Food,  ibid.,  Ap., 
1858;  Experimental  Researches  in  regard  to  the  Action  of  Corroval, 
&c,  ibid.,  Ap.,  1859;  Nitric  Acid  in  Intermittents,  ibid.,  Ap.,  1861  ; 
Military,  Medical  and  Surgical  Essays  prepared  for  the  U.  S.  Com- 
mission, Phila.,  1864 ;  Treatment  of  certain  forms  of  Paralysis  in 
Children,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1866 ;  Spinal  Irritation,  N.  Y., 
Appleton  &  Co.,  1870 ;  Medico-Legal  Study  of  the  Case  of  Dan.  Mc- 
Farland,  N.  Y.,  Appleton  &  Co.,  1870;  The  Physiology  and 
Pathology  of  the  Cerebellum,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  July,  1869 ;  Athe- 
tosis, ibid.,  Jan.,  1874;  Diseases  of  Nervous  System,  6th  ed.,  8vo, 
pp.  883,  N.  Y.,  Appleton  &  Co.,  1876 ;  Neurological  Contributions 
(with  W.  J.  Johnstone),  N.  Y.,  Putnam  &  Son,  1879 ;  Fatty  Degen- 
eration of  Heart;  Death  from  Inhalation  of  Tincture  of  Chloroform, 
Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.,  July,  1858 ;  On  Certain  Dumb-bell  forms  of 
Crystal  found  in  the  Urine,  ibid.,  Ap.,  1844;  Urological  Contributions, 
ibid.,  Ap.,  1856;  On  the  Action  of  certain  Vegetable  Diuretics,  ibid., 
Jan.,  1859;  On  the  Colorless  Blood  Corpuscles,  ibid.,  Ap.,  1860; 
Experiments  with  Bibron's  Antidote  to  the  Poison  of  the  Rattlesnake, 
ibid.,  Jan.,  1858. 

HAMILTON,  JAMES,  b.  Md.,  ?;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1838. 
Table  of  Chemical  Tests,  Bait.  M.  &  Surg.  J.,  Oct..  1841 ;  Scraps. 
Medical  and  Therapeutical,  ibid.,  Ap.  11,  1S42;  Remarks  on  some  of 


110  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

the  Mercurial  Compounds,  J.  Phila,  Coll.  Pharm., yiii.  46, 1843;  (with 
Thos.  G.  McKenzie)  Pharmaceutical  Essay  on  Cyanide  of  Potassium, 
Md.  M.  and  S.  J.,  Ap.,  201-3, 1840;  Relative  Importance  of  Chemis- 
try, Md.  M.  and  S.  J.,  1841,  p.  259. 

HANDY,  WASHINGTON  P.,  b.  Somerset  Co.,  Md.,  1811 ;  pupil 
of  Drs.  W.  W.  Handy  (his  father)  and  E.  W.  Hall,  and  J.  B.  Davidge ; 
M.  D.  Wash.  Un.  Bait,,  1834;  Prof.  Anat.  and  Physiol.  Bait.  Coll. 
Dent.  Surg,  and  Dean  in  same,  1849-53;  died  1861. 

Valedictory  before  Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.,  Feb.  18, 8vo,pp.  16,  Bait. 
1842;  Diet  in  Cholera,  Med.  Examiner,  Sept.,  1849 ;  A  New  Muscle 
(Accessor  Indicis),  Bost.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  xlii.  97-8,1850;  A  Text  Book 
of  Anatomy  and  Guide  in  Dissection  for  the  Use  of  Students  in  Med. 
and  Dent.  Surgery  (264  illust.),  Phila.,  Lea  &  Blanchard,  1854  (2d 
ed.  1856) ;  Introductory  Lecture  on  Practical  Anatomy  for  Dentists, 
Amer.  J.  Dent.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1854,  243-4;  Digestion  and  its  Eelation  to 
the  Teeth,  Amer.  J.  Dent.  Science,  iii.  57,  1853. 

HANDY,  W.  W.,  b.  Somerset  Co.,  Md.,  1785;  M.  D.  Md.  Med. 
Coll.,  1807;  pupil  of  Drs.  Push  and  J.  B.  Davidge;  ed.  at  Wash. 
Coll.  Md. ;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Treas.,  1817-34,  its 
V.  Pres.,  1832,  and  its  Pres.,  1851-2;  M.  Amer.  M.  Ass.,  1848-9; 
Hon.  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1819;  Prof.  Obstet.  and  Dis.  W.  and  Child. 
Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1827-42 ;  died  1865,  jet,  80. 

On  Beauty,  Guardian  of  Health,  117,  Aug.  1842;  Case  of  Aphonia, 
N.  Y.  Med.  Repos.,  vii.  229, 1822 ;  Case  of  Empyema,  ibid.,  232, 1822. 

HARLAN,  HERBERT,  b.  1856,  Md.;  A.  B.  St.  John's  Coll., 
Annap.,  1877 ;  M.D.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1879;  1880  at  Paris  and  Vienna; 
Chf.  Clin.  Nerv.  Dis.  Univ.  Hosp.  Md.,  1880;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp., 
1881;  Surg,  and  Lect.  on  Ophthal.  Surg,  at  Presbyt.  Eye  and  Ear 
Char.  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1880-83;  Asst.  Dem.  Anat.  Med.  Un.  Md.,  1883 ; 
M.  Am.  Med.  Ass. ;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  M.  Bait.  Acad.  Med. ; 
M.  Clin.  Soc,  Bait. 

The  Ophthalmia  of  Small  Pox  (read  as  an  admission  thesis  to  Bait, 
Acad.  Med.,  May  14,  1883),  rep.  from  Md.  Med.  J.,  June  16, 1883,  pp. 
4 ;  Iodoform  in  Purulent  Ophthalmia,  Md.  Med.  J.,  Nov.,  1882. 

"  Volito  virus  per  ora  virum." — Enn.  in  Cic.  Tus. 
HARRIS,   CHAPIN  A.,  b.  N.  Y.   State,  1806;    L.  M.,  1833;  a 
Founder  of  and  Prof.  Prin.  and  Pract.  Dent.  Science  in  Bait.  Coll.  of 


MEDICAL   ANNAI.B   OF    BAI/TOIOBE.  111 

Dent.  Surg.,  1839-42;  Pree.  Amer.  Dent.  A    ,,  L866;  M.  M.  and  Oh. 
Fao.  Md.j  M.  West.  Acad.  Nat.  Soi. ;  M.  Am.r.  bled.  A    ,, 
died  L860,  »t.  54.    (This  was  the  first  Dent.  Coll.  in  the  world.; 

The  Dental  Art,  a  Practical  Treatise  on  Dental  Surj  .  pp. 

384,  Bait.,  1834  (2d  cd.  1845;;  Ed.  with  E.  Parmly,  American  Jonrna] 
Dental  Science,  1839.-50,  and  alone  1850-60 ;  Ozaena  cored  by  Extrac- 
tion of  a  Tooth,  Md.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  156,  L842;  Ulcerated  Gums 
and  Exfoliation  of  Alveoli  from  Defective  Nutrition  in  Children, 
ibid.,  Oct.,  424-9,  1840;  Treatise  on  the  Teeth  and  Gums,  pp.  1 L9, 
8vo,  Bali,  1841;  Edits  with  Thos.  E.  Bond,  M.  D.,  the  "Guardian  of 
Bealth,"  1841;  On  the  Maxillary  Sinus,  Phila.,  pp.  160,  1843;  In- 
troductory Lect.  before  Class,  Bait.  Coll.  Dent,  Surg.,  1841  (re- 
viewed in  Bait.  M.  and  S.  J.,  Oct.  11,  224,  1841);  The  Eelative  Im- 
portance of  Chemistry  as  a  Branch  of  Medical  Education,  ibid.,  ii. 
258, 1841 ;  Principles  and  Practice  of  Dental  Surgery,  pp.  384,  Phila.. 
1845  (1st  ed.  1838,  10th  ed.  1876);  Foxe's  Natural  History  and 
Diseases  of  Human  Teeth,  pp.  443,  1846;  Complete  Elements  of 
Science  and  Art  of  Dentistry,  translated  from  the  French  of  Desse- 
rabode,  pp.  552,  1847 ;  Dictionary  of  Dental  Science,  Biography  and 
Medical  Terminology,  8vo,  pp.  780, 1849  (2d  ed.  1854,  3d  revised  and 
enlarged  by  F.  J.  S.  Gorgas,  D.  D.  S.,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  4th  ed.  1878);  A  Phy- 
siological and  Pathological  Inquiry  concerning  the  Physical  Character- 
istics of  the  Human  Teeth  and  Gums,  Salivary  Calculus,  the  Lips 
and  Tongue,  and  the  Fluids  of  the  Mouth,  together  with  the  respec- 
tive Local  and  Constitutional  Indications  (read  before  the  Amer. 
Soc.  Dent.  Surg.,  Phila.,  1861,  Armstrong  and  Berry,  1841,  8vo,  pp. 
119;  Valedictory  Address  before  Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.,  1846,  Bait., 
Woods,  1846,  16mo,  pp.  22. 

HARTWELL,  EDWARD  MUSSEY,  Mass.,  b.  May  29,  1850, 
Exeter,  N.  H. ;  Pub.  Latin  School,  Bost.,  1869  ;  A.  B.  Amherst  Coll., 
1873,  and  A.  M.  1876  ;  V.-Princ.  High  School,  Orange,  N.  J.,  1873-4  ; 
Instructor  in  Pub.  Latin  School,  Bost.,  1874-77;  M.  D.  Miami  Med. 
Coll.,  Cin.,  Ohio,  1882;  Grad.  Student  Biol,  and  Chem.  J.  H.  Univ.. 
Bait.,  1S78-9 ;  Fellow  in  Biol.  J.  H.  U.,  Bait.,  1879-81,  and  Ph.  D.. 
1882. 

On  the  Respiratory  Function  of  the  Internal  Intercostal  Muscles 
(with  H.  N.  Martin),  Journ.  Physiol,  vol.  2,  Xo.  1 ;  American  Anat- 
omy Acts,  Bost.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  Oct.  14,  1880  :  The  Earliest  En- 
glish and  American  Medical  Acts,  ibid.,  Nov.  18,  18S0;  The  Early 


112  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

American  Anatomists  and  the  Legal  Status  of  Anatomy  in  Massa- 
chusetts, before  1S00,  ibid.,  Dec.  2, 1880  ;  Massachusetts  Laws  regard- 
ing Anatomical  Science,  ibid,,  Dec.  9,  1880,  and  continued,  Dec.  17, 
1880;  Recent  American  Anatomy  Acts,  ibid.,  Dec.  23,  1880;  Euro- 
pean and  American  Anatomy  Acts  compared,  ibid.,  Jan.  13,  1881, 
same  continued,  Jan.  20,  1881 ;  The  Study  of  Anatomy,  Historically 
and  Legally  Considered,  Journal  of  Social  Science,  xii.  part  2, 
1881 ;  The  Hindrances  to  the  Study  of  Anatomy  in  America,  with 
Special  Record  of  Early  American  Anatomists  (read  before  Anat.  and 
Surg.  Soc.  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Mar.  21,  1881),  Annals  of  Anat.  and 
Surg.,  Brooklyn,  May,  June  and  July,  1881. 

HARTMAN,  JACOB  H.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Un.  Md.,  1869 ;  Lecturer 
on  Dis.  Throat,  Wash.  Med.  Un.  Bait.,  1874-7. 

Laryngeal  Haemorrhage  (read  before  Amer.  Laryngeal  Ass.,  N. 
Y.),  St.  Louis  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  xxxviii.  593-96,1879;  Eight  Cases 
Intra-Laryngeal  Growth,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Mar.,  191,  1879 ;  Lar- 
yngeal Cases,  Md.  M.  J.,  338-46,  1879 ;  Same,  156-60,  1878 ;  Same, 
ibid.,  367,  1878 ;  Same,  ibid.,  iv.  130-1, 1878. 

HAYDEN,  HORACE  (H.),  b.  Conn.  1769  ;  Hon.  M.  D.  Jeff.  Coll. 
Phila.,  1837,  and  of  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1840 ;  M.  Med.  and  Chir.  Fac. 
of  Md.,  1810 ;  Founder  and  Pres.  till  his  death,  of  Amer.  Soc.  Dent. 
Surg.,  1840  ;  a  Founder  and  Incorporator,  and  first  Prof.  Dental  Path- 
ology and  Physiology  in  Bait.  Coll.  Dental  Surgery,  1839-40,  and 
Dean  of  the  Coll.  for  same  time ;  V.-Pres.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.  and  Lit., 
1826  ;  M.  Amer.  Geolog.  Soc. ;  Hon.  Member  Md.  Med.  Soc. ;  M.  West- 
ern Museum  Soc. ;  Cor.  M.  Acad.  Sci.,  Phila. ;  Director  Md.  Acad. 
Fine  Arts,  1838;  M.  Va.  Soc.  Dent.  Surg.;  M.  Med.  Soc.  Orange,  N 
J.;  Fel.  Royal  Soc.  Antiq.,  Copenhagen,  &c,  &c. ;  died  in  Bait.,  1844. 

On  Ulcerated  Tonsils,  &c,  N.  Y.  Med.  Repos.  iii.  155,  1804;  On 
the  Teething  of  Infants,  ibid.,  xiii.  217,  1810;  Geological  Essays,  or 
an  Inquiry  into  some  of  the  Geological  Phenomena  to  be  found  in 
various  parts  of  America  and  elsewhere,  Bali,  1820,  8vo,  pp.  412 ; 
On  Suppuration  of  the  Gums  and  Alveoli,  Amer.  Med.  Recorder,  v. 
23,  1822 ;  New  Method  of  Preserving  Anatomical  Preparations,  ibid., 
vii.  222,  1823,  also  in  Cat.  Scientific  Papers  Roy.  Soc.  Lond. ;  Notice 
of  a  Singular  Ore  of  Cobalt  and  Manganese,  Sill.  J.,  iv.  283-4,  1822, 
also  in  Cat.  Scient.  Pap.  Roy.  Soc.  Lond. ;  Geology  of  Bedford,  Bath 
and  Berkeley  Springs,  and  Remarks  on  the  Water,  ibid.,  xix.  1831, 


MEDICAL    ANNALR    OK    i:A  I.'l  IMOKK.  118 

also  in  Oat.  Sci.  Papers,  Roy.  Boo.  Lond.;  rrii<  Bare  Kills  Dear  Balti- 
more, ibid.,  xxiv,  1832,  also  in  Oat.  Sci.  Pap.  Roy.  Boo.  Lond.;  Re- 
marks on  a  Case  of  Aneurism,  an  accounl  of  which  was  published  by 
Prof.  Pattison  in  the  Jan.  (1S88)  No.  of  Amer.  Med.  Recorder, 
pp.  12;  A  Geological  Sketch  of  Baltimore,  Bait.  Med.  and  Philosop. 
Lyceum,  1811,  No.  3  (July,  Aug.  and  Bept);  On  Silk  Oocoon  ,  Jour. 
Amer.  Silk  Soc.  i.  179, 1839-40;  Commentaries  on  Dr.  0.  A.  Han-i.-:' 
Essay  on  the  Diseases  of  the  Maxillary  Sinus,  1813. 

HILL,  ALEX.,  M.  D.  Univ.  MtL,  1874, 

On  the  Laws  of  Heredity,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.,  1878. 

HILL,  JOHN  SHELTON,  b.  Va.,  1849;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1871; 
Kes.  Student  1869-70,  and  Res.  Phys.  1871-2  of  Bait.  Infirmary  of 
Med.  Univ. ;  M.  Med.  and  Oh.  Fac,  Md. ;  Clin.  Soc,  Md. ;  East. 
Bait.  M.  and  Surgic.  Soc. ;  Bait.  Med.  Ass. ;  Hosp.  Relief  Ass. ;  Leek 
on  An  at.  at  Summer  Course  Univ.  Md.;  died,  1883. 

New  Method  of  Treating  Enuresis,  Eich.  and  Louis.  Med.  J.,  July 
1,  1874;  Observations  on  the  Treatment  of  Syphilis,  Md.  M.  J.,  v. 
153-163  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  Mar.  1879);  Non-Union  of  Frac- 
tures, ibid.  vi.  225-232  (read  before  Clin.  Soc,  Bait.),  1880;  Case  of 
Popliteal  Aneurism  in  a  Pregnant  Woman,  Rupture,  Ligation  of  Artery 
above  and  below,  favorable  result  (read  before  Clin.  Soc.  of  Bait.,  May 
21),  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Dec,  iii.  1880 ;  On  Boracic  Acid  in  Inflamma- 
tions of  Mucous  Membranes  in  Gonorrhoea,  Tonsillitis,  Nasal 
Catarrh,  Cystitis,  &c  (read  before  Bait.  Clin.  Soc,  Feb.  21),  Md. 
Med.  J.,  Ap.  1880 ;  (this  is  the  first  employment  of  this  drug  for 
these  diseases  in  America.) 

HINTZE,  F.  E.  B.,  b.  Bait.  1803 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1823  ;  V.-Pres. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1864;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Treas. 
1836-9;  Pres.  Bd.  of  Health;  M.  City  Council,  1828,  1854-58;  died 
1865. 

*De  Pleuritide  Vera,  Md.  Univ.,  1823 ;  Contributions  to  Ovarian 
Pathology  (woodcuts),  N.  Amer.  Arch.  M.  and  S.  Sci.  iii.  123 ; 
Treatment  of  Burns  with  Yellow  Wash  (Aqua?  Phagadenica),  Amer. 
J.  Med.  Sci.,  xv.  251,  1835 ;  Case  of  Tumor  removed  by  Ligature, 
Amer.  and  B.  D.  Adv.,  Aug.  20,  1829. 

HORWITZ,  JONAS  P.,  b.  Md.;  L.  M.,  1827;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.. 
1845 ;  Surg,  and  Chief  of  Bur.  Med.  and  Surg.  U.  S.  N.,  1S65 :  Md. 
Insp.,  1871 ;  Med.  Director,  1S73. 


114  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

A  Defence  of  the  Cosmogony  of  Moses,  being,  1st,  a  Vindication 
from  the  Attacks  of  Geologists ;  2d,  an  Examination  of  that  portion 
of  Dr.  Buckland's  Geology  (one  of  the  Bridgewater  Treatises),  en- 
titled Consistency  of  Geological  Discoveries  with  Sacred  Theology; 
3d,  a  Review  of  an  Essay  on  Geology  and  Revelation  by  J.  G.  Morris, 
an  article  in  the  American  Museum  for  Nov.,  1883,  by  J.  Horwitz, 
M.  D.,  Bait.,  Matchett,  8vo,  pp.  31.  (Dr.  J.  P.  Horwitz  while  in 
charge  of  the  Surgeon-General's  Office,  signalized  himself  for  his 
assiduity  and  industry  in  tabulating  all  the  cases  that  occurred 
during  the  war,  by  his  own  labor,  without  any  additional  clerical 
force.) 

HO  WARD,  E.  LLOYD  (son  Chas.  andJEliz.  Key  H.  and  gr.  s.  of  F.  S. 
Key  and  Col.  Jno.  E.  H.),  b.  Bait.,  1837;  M.D.  Med.  Univ.,  1861 ;  Surg. 
C.  S.  A.,  1861-4;  Phys.  Marine  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1876-81 ;  Pres.  Md.  State 
Board  of  Health,  1879-81 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  ;  M.  Med.  Acad. 
Sci.;  Prof.  Anat.  and  Nerv.  Dis.,  and  of  Med.  Jurisp.  and  Toxicol, 
and  Mat.  Med.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.,  1872-81 ;  Phys.  to  Gen. 
Disp.  for  Nerv.  Dis.,  1869 ;  Prof.  Anat.  Bait.  Dent.  Coll.  Surg.,  1869; 
M.  Yellow  Fever  Com.  of  U.  S.  Govt.,  1878;  d.  Sept.  6,  1881  (obit. 
Bait.  Sun,  Sept.  6). 

On  Epilepsy  (read  before  Bait.  M.  Ass.),  Bait.  Med.  Bulletin, 
Aug.  2,  1869;  Report  on  Yellow  Fever  of  Miss.  Valley  (read  before 
Amer.  Health  Ass.,  Rich.,  Va.,  Nov.,  1878) ;  The  Legal  Relations  of 
Emotional  Insanity,  repr.  from  Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  Phila., 
Collins,  1874,  8vo,  pp.  12. 

HOWARD,  WM,  b.  Bait.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1817. 

Narrative  of  a  Journey  to  the  Summit  of  Mount  Blanc,  July,  1819, 
Bait.,  Lucas,  1821,  16mo,  pp.  49  (plate),  2d  ed.,  1821 ;  Specification 
of  a  Patent  for  Locomotive  Engines  or  Carriages  propelled  by  Steam 
on  Rail  or  other  Roads,  demonstrating  the  Improved  Locomotive 
Carriage,  granted  to  Wm.  Howard,  U.  S.  Civil  Engineer,  Bait.,  182S 
(2  plates),  repr.  from  Journal  Franklin  Institute  for  May,  1829, 
Phila.,  1829,  8vo,  pp.  4.  (The  above  patent  was  the  first  one  taken 
out  for  this  purpose  in  America.) 

HOWARD,  WM.  TRAVIS,  b.  N.  Car.;  M.  D.  Jeff.  Coll.,  Phila., 
1844;  Prof.  Dis.  Women  and  Child.,  1867-80;  M.  M.and  Oh.  Fac.  Md. 


MKDICAI,    ANNA  I,:'-    OF    ISA  I/I  [MORE.  1  I  5 

Report  on  Obstet.  and  Gynaecology,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md., 
L873;  Oases  of  Excision  of  Oervis  Uteri,  Md,  M.  J.  Bali*  iv.  2 
1878;  Three  Fatal  Oases  of  Rupture  of  Uteri,  with   Laparotomy, 
Trans.  GynBBC.  Soc.,  1880,  also  in  Jour.  Amer.  Obstet.,  siii 

HULSE,  ISAAC,  1).  Rh.  [sland,  L797;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  I 
Asst.  Surg.  II.  8.  N.,  L823;  Surg.,  L825;  Flee!  Surg.  W.  End.,  l  $39  ; 

M.   iM.I.   Med.  Soc,  1822;  d. ?  (see  Thompson's   Hi  t.  of  Long 

Island,  i.  472,  435).    Dr.  IIulsc  mar.  a  daughter  of  Dr.  0.  0.  M. 
Roberts,  of  Bal  t. 

Case  of  Ununited  Fracture  of  the  Os  Humeri,  successfully  treated 
by  the  Injection  of  a  Stimulating  Fluid  into  the  Wound,  Am.  .!.  M. 
Sci.,  Feb!,  xiii.  374,  1834;  Case  continued,  ibid.,  May,  270,  L834  ; 
Monograph  on  the  Yellow  Fever,  Bait.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  Ap.,  18  i  .'  : 
Bite  of  a  Spider  on  the  Glaus  Penis,  followed  by  Violent  Symptom.-, 
Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  xkiv.  69,  1839 ;  *De  Medicamentorum  Opera- 
tionibus,  LTn.  Med.,  1823  (awarded  a  gold  medal  as  the  best  Latin 
dissertation);  On  the  Salubrity  of  Pensacola,  M.  Amer.  Arch.  M. 
and  S.  Sci.,  vol.  ii.,  1835,  p.  255,  from  Army  and  Navy  Chronicle, 
Ap.  16,  1835;  Case  of  Poisoning  from  Ergot,  ibid.,  1835,  p.  81; 
Case  of  Indurated  Bleeding  Tumor,  Bait.  Monthly  Jour.  Med.,  Jan., 
1831,  p.  494 ;  Navy  Keports,  Md.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  1840,  p.  430. 

JAMESON,  HORATIO  G.,  b.  Pa.,  1792?;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md. 
1813;  Consult,  Surg.  Bait.  City  Hosp.,  1819-35;  Consult.  Phys.  Bd. 
of  Health,  Bait.,  1822-35 ;  Prof.  Surgery  and  Surg.  Anat.  Wash. 
Med.  Univ.,  1827-35,  and  one  of  its  incorporators,  1827;  M.  Amer. 
M.  Ass.,  1856;  Prof.  Surg.  Cincin.  Med.  Coll.,  1835;  M.  Philos.  Soc. 
Berlin,  Moscow,  &c. ;  Ed.  of  Maryland  Med.  Recorder,  1829  (4  Nos. 
Sept.  to  August),  quarterly  till  July,  1832,  then  semi-ann.  (3  Nos.)  ; 
died  in  Phila.,  1856  (?) 

*On  the  supposed  Powers  of  the  Uterus,  8vo,  pp.  17,  Bait.,  1813  ; 
Case  of  Extensive  Peritoneal  Abscess,  Bait,  M.  and  Phys.  Rec,  i. 
257-9,  1809;  American  Domestic  Medicine  or  Medical  Admonisher, 
containing  some  Account  of  Anatomy,  the  Senses,  Diseases.  Casualties, 
a  Dispensatory  and  Glossary,  in  which  the  observations  and  remarks 
are  adapted  to  the  science  in  the  United  States,  designed  for  the 
use  of  families.  Bait.,  Lucas  &  Co.,  1817,  8vo,  pp.  161  (with  frontis- 
piece) ;  Observations  on  Points  concerned  in  Lithotomy,  intended  to 
prove  Mr.  Pattison's  idea  of  a  Prostate  Fascia  is  erroneous,  pp.  6, 


116  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

1820;  Cases  of  Popliteal  Aneurism  and  on  Aneurism  in  general. 
Am.  M.  Kec.  iv.,  1821;  On  the  Circulation,  Trans.  Med.  Soc.  Md., 
L822;  On  Small-Pox  in  Bait.,  1821-2,  Am.  M.  Rec,  v.  2,  1822;  On 
Stricture  of  the  Rectum  (woodcut),  ibid.,  290,  1822;  Case  of 
Tracheotomy,  /&/</.,  viii.  36,1823;  Cases  of  Bronchotomy  (read before 
Bait.  Med.  Soc,  1822) ;  Scirrhus  Uteri,  and  Excision  of  the  Cervix, 
ibid.,  543,  1823;  Case  of  Stricture  of  the  GEsophagns  (with  plate), 
ibid.,  viii.  1,  1825;  Luxation  of  the  Shoulder  Joint,  ibid.,  9,  1825; 
Introductory  Lecture  to  a  Series  of  Essays  on  the  Surgery  and 
Anatomy  of  the  Face,  ibid.,  ix.  103,  1826;  Surgical  Anatomy  of  the 
Parts  concerned  in  Tying  the  Innominata,  illustrated  by  Transverse 
Sections,  ibid.,  x.  83,  1826;  On  Traumatic  Hemorrhage,  illustrated 
by  Experiment  on  the  Living  Animal  (a  prize  essay),  ibid.,  xi.  1, 
1827;  On  the  Phlegmasia  Dolens,  ibid.,  xiv.  58,1828;  On  Femoral 
Hernia,  ibid.,  67,  1828;  On  Yellow  Fever,  intended  to  prove  the 
necessity  of  VS.  in  that  disease,  ibid.,  35, 1823 ;  On  Lithotomy  in  the 
Female,  ibid.,  247,  1828;  Operation  for  Cirsocele  by  Tying  the 
Spermatic  Artery,  ibid.,  1825 ;  Observations  intended  to  prove  the 
Non-contagiousness  of  Yellow  Fever,  and  that  the  different  forms  of 
Bilious,  and  Yellow,  and  Malignant  Fevers  are  produced  by  Mephitic 
Exhalations  from  Marshes  or  Vegetables  undergoing  putrefaction  and 
fermentation,  Bait.,  1825,  16mo,  pp.  46;  On  Typhus  Fever,  Md.  Med. 
Eecorder,  i.  1-70,  1829;  On  Tumors  of  Superior  Jaw,  ibid.,  102, 
1829;  On  Case  of  Hydrophobia  in  Bait.  Hosp.,  ibid.,  150,  1829;  On 
Cases  of  Thoracic  Abscess,  ibid.,  150,  1829 ;  Cases  of  Stricture ;  of 
Disease  of  Abdomen,  ibid.,  153,  1829 ;  Case  of  Hernia,  ibid.,  155, 
1829;  On  Cynanche  Trachealis,  ibid.,  i.  230,  1829;  On  Sanguineous 
Inflammation,  ibid.,  249,  1829  ;  Eeview  of  Prof.  Gibson's  Surg.,  ibid., 
255;  and  of  Potter  and  Calhoun's  edition  of  Gregory's  Practice, 
ibid.,  302,  1829;  On  Stricture  of  Urethra,  ibid.,  i.  177,  1829;  On 
Osteo-Sarcoma,  ibid.,  183,  1829;  On  Irritation,  ibid.,  3,  367,  1830; 
On  Tetanus,  ibid.,  410,  1830;  On  Anaemia,  ibid.,  463,  1830;  On 
Lithotomy,  ibid.,  145, 1830 ;  On  Dislocation  of  the  Hip,  ibid.,  583 ;  On 
Epidemics,  ibid.,  682,  1830;  On  Hysteria,  ibid.,  685,  1830;  On  Bil. 
Pleurisy,  ibid.,  699,  1830;  On  the  Non-contagiousness  of  Yellow 
Fever  (read  before  the  Medical  Section  of  the  Literary  Assembly 
held  at  City  of  Hamburg),  1830,  pp.  19-29,  ibid.,  1830;  On  Naevi 
Materni,  case,  operation,  cure,  ibid.,  105,  1831;  On  Pneumonia  Biliosa 
with  Phrenitis,  ibid.,  iii.,  1830;  On  the  Pathological  Sympathy  be- 
tween Eye  and  Larynx,  ibid.,  117, 1831;  Case  with  Fistulous  Opening 


MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE.  117 

over  Stomaoh,  and  Escape  of  Matter  through  the  Lunge,  Diaphragm 

and  Trachea,  ibid,.,  ii.  :>o<;,  is:}|;  Hemorrhagic  Lusus,  ibid., 
1831;  On  Fracture,  ibid.,  265,  L831;  On  Abdominal  Abso    ,ibid., 
306,  l.s:j i ;   On    Pneumonia  and    Dropsy,  ibid.,  iii.    11.   1832;  On 

Wounds  of  Groin,  //>/V/.,  oi,  1832;  On  Strangulated  Hernia,  ////'/., 
8G,  1832;  On  Fungus  Htematodes,  ibid.,  78,  L832;  On  I  i  era,  /W., 
100,1832;  On  Cholera  as  it  appeared  in  Baltimore  in  summer  oi" 
1832,  ibid.,  283-406,  1832;  An  Epitome  of  the  mosl  important  cir- 
cumstances connected  with  Epidemic  Cholera,  ibid.,  L93  229,  L832; 
On  Inflammation,  ibid.,  ii.  5  L6,  and  iii.  156-191,  1 832 ;  >  ere  Wound 
of  Ankle  Joint,  ibid.,  .585,  1832;  Fract.  of  Femur  in  Infants,  treated 
by  the  Immovable  Apparatus,  Md.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  i.  16,  1839; 
Reports  on  Surgical  Cases,  ibid.,  288-350,  1840;  Extensive  Fistula 
successfully  treated,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  129,  July,  1854;  A  Treatise 
on  Cholera,  Lea  &  Blanchard,  Phila.,  8vo,  pp.  286,  1854;  On 
Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  1819-20,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  Oct.,  1850. 
"Dr.  IT.  G.  Jameson  was  no  doubt  one  of  the  ablest  surgeons  of  his 
day.  He  took  away,  for  the  first  time  in  the  world,  nearly  the 
entire  Upper  Jaw  (1820);  in  May,  1821,  he  ligated  the  External  Iliac 
Artery;  in  1823  he  performed  Tracheotomy,  the  first  in  Bait. ;  in  1 824 
he  excised  the  Cervix  Uteri  (the  first  in  Great  Britain  or  America). 
He  was  the  first  in  Bait,  to  attempt  Ovariotomy"  (Browns  Surg,  of 
Bait.,  Trans.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1881,  p.  268-70).  While  Phys. 
to  Bd.  of  Health,  Bait.,  he  obtained  vaccine  virus  by  vaccinating  a 
cow,  see  his  Beport,  1831. 

JAY,  JOHN  G.,  b.  (?);  M.  D.  Md.  Univ.,  1871 ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci., 

1876;  Prof.  Anat.  and  Op.  Surg,  in  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  Bait.,  1882-83. 

Case  of  Extraordinary  Spleen,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Oct,  589, 1870. 

JENNINGS,  SAM.  K.,  b.  N.  J.,  1771;  M.  D.  Rutgers  Coll.,  X. 
J. ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Prof.  Therap.  and  Mat.  Med.  W.  Med. 
Univ.,  Bait.,  1827-39 ;  Prof.  Obstet.  in  same,  1839-42 ;  Prof.  Anat. 
Md.  Acad.  Fine  Arts,  1838-45;  Pres.  Med.  Soc.  of  Bait.,  1824;  Hon. 
M.  D.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1818;  Pres.  Asbury  Coll.,  1824;  died  in  Bait, 
1854  (see  Mem.  in  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1856,  and  in  Cyclo- 
paedia of  Methodism,  Phila.,  1875). 

A  Plain  Explanation  of  the  Nature  and  Cure  of  Disease  predicated 
on  Facts  and  Experience,  and  the  Train  of  Thought  that  led  to  the 
Invention  of  the  Portable  Hot-Bath,  Kichmond,  1814,  8vo,  pp.  120 ; 


118  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

On  the  Functions  of  the  Skin,  Trans.  Med.  Soc.  of  Md.,  1822;  On 
Therapeutics.,  Md.  M.  Eec.  iii.  437,  1830;  Contributions  to  Wesleyan 
Eepository;  Co-ed.  Neutral  Eights,  1824;  Letter  to  City  Authori- 
ties of  Bait,  on  Yellow  Fever  of  1820,  in  Doc.  of  same,  pp.  3,  4,  140; 
A  Treatise  on  Prolapsus  Uteri  and  a  New  Pessary,  Bait.,  Matchett, 
1841,  pp.  11 ;  An  Exposition  of  the  Late  Controversy  in  the  Meth.  Ch., 
&c.,  &c,  Bait,  Harrod,  1831,  8vo,  pp.  247. 

JOHNS,  MONTGOMERY,  b.  Md, ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1853  ;  A. 
M.Princeton,  1847;  Prof.  Chem.  Md.  Institute;  Prof.  Pract.  Med. 
Iowa  Med.  Coll. ;  Prof.  Math,  and  Chem.  in  Wash.  Coll.  Md. ;  Prof. 
Chem.  in  Agricultural  Coll.  Md. ;  Prof.  Anat.  Georgetown  Med. 
Coll. ;  Ph.  D.,  1866  ;  died  1871. 

A  Clinical  Phrase  Book  in  English  and  German,  containing  the 
usual  Questions  and  Answers  employed  in  examining  and  prescribing 
for  Patients,  and  with  an  English-German  and  German-English  Lexi- 
con, Phila.,  Lea  &  Blanchard,  1853. 

JOHNSON,  EDWAED,  b.  1767;  Attending  Phys.  Bait.  Co.  and 
City  Alms  House,  1789;  M.  City  Council,  1799;  Judge  Orphans 
Ct.  and  Assoc.  Judge  City  Court  of  Bait.,  1804-5  ;  Mayor  of  Bait., 
1809,  19  and  23 ;  Chairman  of  Com.  of  Vig.  and  Safety  of  Bait.  City, 
1815 ;  died  1829,  get.  62. 

Address  to  U.  S.  Government  on  the  Condition  of  Bait,  and  its  Means 
of  Defence,  1815  (Jonrn.  Cong.,  1815);  A  Series  of  Letters  and  other 
Documents  relating  to  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  Bait.,  1820,  and 
pub.  for  the  benefit  of  the  2d  or  Eastern  Dispensary,  1820,  pp.  211. 
The  cost  of  printing  this  book  was  paid  for  chiefly  by  Johnson,  then 
Mayor,  out  of  his  own  means.  It  contains  a  full  history  of  the  Yel- 
low Fever  Epidemic  in  Bait,  of  1819-20,  with  reports  of  all  the 
physicians  attending  it,  and  a  message  of  the  Mayor,  in  which  he 
eulogizes  the  conduct  of  the  physicians  in  very  high  terms  (see  Chro- 
nology, infra,  1820). 

JOHNSON,  HENEY.  Eeport  on  Yellow  Fever,  1819-20,  in  Doc. 
of  that  Dis.,  1820,  pp.  173,  1820. 

JOHNSTON,  CHEISTOPHEE,  b.  Bait.,  1822;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Md.,  1843 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Pres.  1876-7;  M.  Amer. 
M.  Ass. ;  M.  Bait.  Patholog.  Soc.  and  a  founder,  1853 ;  M.  Med.  and 


MEDICAL    ANNAi.H  OF    BALTIHOBS.  Ill 

Surg.  Soo.  and  one  of  its  Onilors;  M.  Clin-  Hoe.  of  Md.  and  a  founder, 
L875,and  its  Pres.,  L878;  M.  Mioros.  800.  of  Bait;  M.  Md.  Acad. 
Sci.,  1876;  M.  [nternat.  Med.  Cong.,  Phila.,  L876;  Prof  Anat,  and 
Physiol.,  1863-6;  of  Anat.,  L866  70;  of  Prin.  and  Practice  of  Bnrg., 
1870-72 ;  Prof.  Surg.,  1872-80,  and  Binoe  Emeritna  Prof  of  Bnrg. 
Med.  Dep.  Univ.  Md. 

Gleet  and  its  Treatment,  Amer.  -J.  Med.  Bci.,  n.  s.  xix,  1850;  Re- 
port on  Surgery  (with  plates)  of  h'elina,  designed  by  Reporter,  Trans. 
Md.  Oh.  Fac.  Md.  22-55,  1854;  Auditory  Apparatus  of  Oulex,  Mos- 
quito, Journ.  Micros.  Science,  iv.  97-102, 1855  (an  able  and  widely 
quoted  paper);  Contributions  to  the  Minute  Anatomy  of  the  Teeth, 
Brit.  J.  Dent.  Sci.  84-7,  1856;  Synopsis  of  Papers  published  and 
sent  to  Fac.  Md.  by  the  Junto  of  Montevideo,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md.  65-74,  1856;  Analysis  of  Twin  (Shanghai  Eggs,  Va.  M.  J. 
Oct.,  303,  1857;  Color  of  Blood  Corpuscles,  J.  Micros.  Sci.  iv.  10-26, 
1857;  On  Tracheotomy  (with  Donaldson  and  Buckler),  Trans.  Bait. 
Patholog.  Soc,  Va.  M.  J.,  April,  270,  1857.  (The  above  paper  on 
Blood  Corpuscles  is  also  in  Silliman's  Jour.  1858,  the  Canada  Natu- 
ralist, 1858,  and  in  Cat.  Scientif.  Pap.  Boyal  Soc.  Lond.)  Method  of 
Preparing  and  Mounting  Hard  Tissues  for  the  Microscope,  Silliman's 
Journ.  xxv.  232-5 ;  Case  of  Extra-Uterine  Pregnancy,  Foetus  ex- 
tracted ])er  anum  4  years  and  6  months  after  Completion  of  Term 
of  Nat.  Labor,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  July,  1858;  Notes  upon  Odonto- 
logy, Amer.  J.  Dent.  Sci.  ix.  337-343, 1859,  also  in  Cat.  Scientif.  Pap. 
Eoy.  Soc.  Lond. ;  Operating  Chair  for  Obstetric  Surgery  and  Vagi- 
nal Examination,  Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  Aug.,  140,  1860;  On  a  Dia- 
tomaceous  Earth  from  Calvert  Co.,  Md.,  Amer.  Ass.  Proceed.,  151- 
160,  1860,  also  in  Cat.  Scientif.  Pap.  Eoy.  Soc.  Lond. ;  Description  of 
Pseudo-cephalic  Monster,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.  iv.  96-99,  1862;  Case 
of  Acupressure  upon  Popliteal  Artery,  Eich.  M.  J.,  Sept.,  232,  1867 ; 
On  Urethral  Stricture,  operated  on  (with  Prof.  Smith)  with  Mais- 
soneuve  Instrument,  ibid.,  437, 1867 ;  A  Lecture  on  the  Discovery  of 
the  Circulation  of  the  Blood,  Bait.,  1867,  8vo,  pp.  15 ;  On  Trau- 
matic Tetanus,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  1870;  Poisoning  by  Sulphate 
Atropia,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  ii.  276,  1871 ;  Report  on  Surg.  Trans. 
M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  1874;  Tumor  of  the  Testicle,  ibid.,  April,  1ST6 : 
Eep.  on  Surg.,  ibid.,  1876;  On  the  Microscopy  of  the  Blood,  Trans. 
Inter-Nat.  Med.  Congress,  Phila.,  1876,  Svo,  pp.  22  ;  Epithelioma 
Penis,  Md.  M.  J.,  155-6,  1877 ;  Address  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  of 
Md.,  On  Experts,  Registration  and  Microscopy,  1S77,  Trans,  of  same, 


120  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

1877;  Surg.  Treat,  of  Croup  and  Diphtheria,  1873,  pp.  13;  Inaug. 
Address  as  Pres.  of  Clinical  Society  of  Bait,  Md.  M.  J.,  282-284, 
1878;  Address  before  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  of  Bait.,  Jan.,  1858,  pp. 
19;  Amylene  (read  before  Bait.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc),  Proceed,  of 
same,  p.  57,  1857;  Case  of  Fissured  Sternum,  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Pro- 
ceed., Feb.,  p.  90, 1859;  On  Gold  Dust  and  Iron  Filings  as  an  Antidote 
for  Corrosive  Sublimate,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  April,  1868;  Plastic  Sur- 
gery and  Skin-Grafting,  in  Pract.  Surg.,  ed.  by  Prof.  John  Ashurst, 
Jr.,  Pbila.,  No.  xiii.  1881  (Wood  &  Co.  Pub.);  Valedict.  to  Grad. 
Med.  Univ.  Md.,  March,  1865,  Bait.  1865, 8vo,  pp.  16;  Hot-Air  Blow 
Pipe,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  238,  Jan.,  1854. 

JONES,  CHAS.  H.,  b.  Somerset  Co.,  Md.,  1828;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md., 
1851;  Vac.  Phys.,  1867;  Actg.  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1865;  a  founder 
and  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1869. 

On  Ergot,  Proceed.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1867;  Traumatic  Tetanus  suc- 
cessfully treated  in  the  Jarvis  U.  S.  A.  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1865,  M.  J.  and 
Bull.,  385,  July,  1871 ;  Causes  of  Sudden  Death  in  the  Puerperal  Con- 
dition, Md.  M.  J.,  iii.  281-290,  1878;  Pain,  and  the  Therapeutics  of 
Medicines  for  its  Relief,  Southern  Clinic,  ii.  390, 1880;  On  Compulsory 
Vaccination  (read  before  Med.  and  Chir.  Soc.  of  Md.),  Bait.  Med. 
Journal,  July,  1871. 

KEIRLE,  NAT.  G.,  b.— ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1858. 
Pathological  Histology  of  the  Vaccine  Crust,  Md.  Med.  J.,  vii.  169, 
1880. 

KEMP,  W.  F.  A.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1872 ;  M.  Med.  and 
Cb.  Fac.  Md. 
Placenta  Previa,  Md.  M.  J.,  vii.  150,  1880. 

KEMP,  W.  M.,  b.  Md.,  1814;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1834;  M.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  V.-Pres. ;  Pres.  Bd.  of  Health,  1856-61 ;  One  of 
the  Founders  National  Quarantine  Ass.,  and  its  Pres.  at  2d  Conv., 
N.  Y.,  1859;  L.  M.,  1834;  Pres.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  1883. 

Cases  of  Nervous  Irritation,  B.  M.  and  Surg.  J.,  ii.  284-302,  1842 ; 
Case  of  Membranous  Laryngitis,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  n.  s.,  July,  280, 
1852;  Address  before  Nat.  Quar.  and  San.  Conv.,  Trans,  of  same 
April,  694,  1859 ;  Obstetric  Notes  based  on  1000  Cases  of  Delivery 
(read  before  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.),  June,  1859,  Trans,  of  same,  1859, 


MEDIUM,    ANNALK    OF    BALTTlfOBE.  L21 

and  rep.,  pp.  5 ;  What  Baltimore  did  in  a  Sanitary  Way  during  the 
Yellow  Fever  in  Norfolk  and  Portsmouth  in  L855,  Trans.  Med.  and 
Oh.  Fad.,  1882,  132. 

KIDDEE,  JEROME  EENRY,b.  Bait  Oo.,  L842;  A.  B.  Barvard, 

1862,  and  A.  M.,  1865;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1866  (pupil  Dr.  W.  0. 
Van  Bibber);  M.  Kings  Co.  Med.  S<»c,  N.Y.J  M.  Biolog.  So--..  Wash.; 
Philosoph.  Hoc.  Wash.;  Cosmos  Olub,  Wash.;  M.  Bunker-Hill  Mon. 
Ass.,  Bost.  (as  descendant  of  a  combatant,  in  that,  battle);  M.  Mil. 
Order  Loyal  Leg.  of  U.  S. ;  Knight  of  Order  of  Christ*  Portugal 
(authorized  by  Cong.  U.  S.  1871,  for  professional  services  rendered  to 
Portuguese  vessels,  &c,  in  distress) ;  Del.  from  the  Navy  to  Amer. 
Med.  Ass.,  1881 ;  On  special  duty  at  Surg.  Gen.  Dep.,  Wash.,  1881 ; 
Mar.  Anne  M.  Maynard  at  Constantinople,  Sept.  IS,  1878. 

Functional  Hemiplegia,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1867;  Eeport  on 
Venereal  Diseases  in  Japan,  as  observed  on  board  U.  S.  Hosp.  Ship 
*'  Idaho  "  during  twenty-two  months,  Naval  San.  and  Med.  Rep.  iii. 
pp.  501-554,  1873-4;  [Summary  Eeport  on  the  Nat.  History  of 
Kerguelen  Island,  ibid.  iii.  1873-4,  and  727-743,  June  12,  1875; 
Birds  of  Kerguelen  Island  and  its  Climatology,  Smithson.  Rep.  1875, 
pp.  16,  17,  49,  81,  from  Nos.  1  and  2  Bulletins  of  Nat.  Museum,  also 
repr.  8vo ;  Report  on  Hygiene  on  U.  S.  Ship  "  Alliance,"  European 
Station,  Nav.  and  Med.  Rep.,  391-424,  Vol.  iv.  1879;  On  Temper- 
ature of  Fishes,  Trans.  Nat.  Museum,  1880;  Rep.  on  Yellow  Fever 
in  U.  S.  Ship  "  Plymouth,"  in  Rep.  Surg.  Genl.  Navy,  1880 ;  Nat. 
Hist,  of  Kerguelen  Island,  Bull.  No.  3,  Nat.  Museum,  1875 ;  Articles 
on  Yellow  Fever  and  Dry  Rot  in  Hammersley's  Naval  Encyclopedia 
1880;  Note  on  Blood  in  Scarlatina  in  Surg.  Genl.  Rep.,  1881;  Report 
on  Air  of  Washington  Govt.  Pr.  Office,  1882,  S.  Gen.  Rep.  1879,  p. 
47 ;  Report  of  Operations  in  Laboratory,  Wash.,  Surg.  Gen.  Rep.  of 
U.  S.  N.,  1880,  Vol.  vi.  p.  28 ;  On  Microscopy  of  Blood,  ibid.,  1879, 
p.  51 ;  On  Physiological  Value  of  Navy  Rations,  ibid.  p.  51. 

KING,  JOHN  T.  A.,  b.  Md., ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1866. 

An  Old  Neuralgia  cured  by  Operation,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  150, 
1879;  Guide  to  Bait,  and  Ohio  R.  R.,  Bait.,  1873,  16mo,  pp.  100; 
Baltimore's  Great  Industries  and  Traveller's  Directory,  Bait.,  Hansche, 
1876,  Svo,  pp.  148. 

KLOMAN,  WM.  C,  b.  Germ.,  1835;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md..  1856; 
M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md. ;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1861-65  ;  Prof.  Anatomy 


122  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1875-6;  M.  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.,  Bait. ;  M. 
Bait.  Pathol og.  Soc.  and  its  Cor.  Sec. 

Report  of  Section  on  Anat.  and  Physiology  (Brain  and  Effects  of 
Electricity  on  Human  System),  Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  of  Md.,  April 
1875 ;  Pathological  Histology,  an  Introduction  to  Study  of  Patho- 
logical Anatomy,  translated  by  W.  C.  Kloman  (and  F.  T.  Miles)  from 
the  German  of  Rinclfleisch,  Lindsay  &  Blackiston,  Philadelphia,  1872, 
8vo,  pp.  695 ;  On  Croup  (read  before  M.  and  Surg.  Soc,  Bait.,  1858), 
in  Proceed,  of  same,  p.  64,  1858;  Clin.  Lect.  on  Infantile  Paralysis 
and  Paralytic  Contraction,  from  the  German  of  Prof.  Volkman  of 
Halle,  Bait.  Med.  J.,  Vol.  ii.  pp.  36-47,  87-100;  Phthisis  Calculosa, 
Phil.  Med.  Rep. 

KNAPP,  MOSES  L.,  b.  N.  Y.;  M.  D.  Jeff.  Med.  Coll.,  Phila.,  1826; 
Phys.  Bait.  Genl.  Disp.,  1829-30;  Pres.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Iowa, 
and  of  Chicago  and  Rock  Island  Med.  Schools;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  In- 
diana Med.  Coll.,  1847. 

Case  of  Rupture  of  the  Uterus,  Md.  Med.  Recorder,  No.  3,401, 1830 ; 
Case  of  Malformation  of  the  Rectum  and  Anns,  Phil.  Med.  and  Surg. 
Reporter,  xiii.  395,  1865  (dated  from  Cardereta,  Jimenes,  Neuva 
Leon,  Mexico) ;  Researches  on  Primary  Pathology,  Origin  and  Laws 
of  Epidemics,  2  vols.,  Phila.,  1858;  Discovery  of  the  Causes,  Nature, 
Cure  and  Prevention  of  Epidemic  Cholera,  N.  Y.,  1855,  pp.  48 ;  On 
the  Properties  of  the  Apocynum  Cannabis  (Indian  Hemp),  Phila., 
1826,  8vo,  pp.  24;  On  the  Cholera  Infantum,  Cincinnati,  1855,  8vo, 
pp.  96. 

KNIGHT,  SAM.  T.,  b.  Md.,  1817;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1835;  Com. 
Health,  Bait,  1862-5 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. ;  died  188—. 

*On  Phrenitis,  Univ.  Md.,  1835 ;  Apparatus  for  treating  Transverse 
Fracture  of  the  Patella,  Md.  and  Va.  Med.  J.,  99,  1860;  A  New 
Pattern  for  Obstetric  Forceps  (with  woodcut),  ibid.,  272,  1861 ;  Case 
of  Retroversion  of  the  Uterus,  ibid.,  xvi.  9-12,  1861 ;  Variolated  the 
cow  from  which  he  obtained  virus  (see  his  Rep.  as  H.  Com.  Dec.  31, 
1863). 

LxVNDSDALE,  PHILIP  (son  of  Wm.  M.  Landsdale,  one  of  the 
Old  Defenders  of  Bait.,  and  grandson  of  Major  Thos.  L.  L.  in  the 
Revolution),  b.  Bait.,  1817;  A.  M.  St.  John's  Coll.,  Annap.,  1837; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.  1838 ;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  N.,  1847 ;  Served  in  the  Gulf 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H   OF    BALTmOBE.  I  li-'i 

of  Mexico  during  Mexican  War,  and  with  Farragul  daring  late  Oivi] 
War,  retired  from  active  duly  L879;  Snrg.  U.  B.  X.,  L861;  Fleet 
Surg.  Pacif.  Squad.,  1871,  and  of  European  Station,  Med. 

Inspector,  Mar.  3,  1871;  Med.  Direct.,  L873. 

*Dysenteria  Acuta,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  L888;  [nvented  a  valuable 
apparatus  for  Krariure  of  Patella,  noticed  in  "  Mechanical  Therapeu- 
tics,"  &c,  by  P.  AValcs,  U.  8.  N.  The  reviewer  of  Wales'  work,  in 
Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1868,  speaks  of  this  apparatus  of  I  >r.  Lands- 
dale's  as  a  very  elegant  and  effective  arrangement  for  Fractured 
Patella  (see  op.  cit.,  p.  476). 

LATIMER,  THOS.  SARGENT,  b.  Ga.,  1839;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md., 
1861 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Asso. ;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md. ;  Pres.  Olin.  Soc. 
Bait.,  1880,  and  one  of  its  founders,  1875  ;  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Asso. 
1872;  M.  Patholog.  Soc.  and  its  V.  Pres.,  1875-6;  Co-ed.  Bait. 
Med.  Jour.,  1870,  Vol.  i.  to  No.  x.  of  Vol.  ii.  (afterwards  called  Bait. 
Med.  J.  and  Bulletin);  Sec.  Sect,  on  Anat.  and  Surg.  Amer.  Med. 
Asso.,  1874-5 ;  Prof.  Anat.  Dental  Coll.  Bait. ;  Prof.  Histology  and 
Patholog.  Anat.,  1872;  of  Genl.  Surgery,  1872-6;  of  Physiology  and 
Dis.  Children  at  Coll.  Phys.  and  Sur.  Bait.,  1876-80-83  ;  Asst.  Surg. 
C.  S.  A.,  1861. 

Typhus  Fever  treated  with  Belladonna,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Aug. 
467,  1870 ;  The  Origin  of  Diseases  (read  before  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md. 
at  Cumberland,  Sept.,  1870);  Diffusion  of  Diseases,  Bait.  M.  and 
Surg.  J.,  Sept.,  573,  1870 ;  Review  of  Wilkes  "  On  the  Origin  of 
Specific  Diseases,"  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Jan.  1871 ;  Edited  and  re- 
wrote part  i.  (Anat.  and  Physiol.)  of  Harris'  Principles  and  Practice 
of  Dentistry,  1871 ;  On  Anesthetics  in  Midwifery,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md.,  pp.  20-36,  1873  (first  paper  on  this  topic  in  Bait):  Re- 
port of  Cases  of  Diphtheritic  Paralysis,  Md.  Med.  J.,  Bait.,  i.  29-315, 
1880  ;  Introductory  Address  at  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  Bait.,  Bait.  Med. 
J.,  Nov.,  1879. 

LEE,  CHAS.  C,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1853  ;  Asst.  Surg.  U. 
S.  A.,  1st  Cav.,  1861-5. 
On  Infantile  Convulsion.  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  April.  1875. 

LEE,  WM.,  b.  Md.,  1S44:  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1865  :  M.  M.  and  Ch. 
F.  Md. ;  M.  Acad.  Sci.  Bait.;  Clin.  Soc.  Bait. :  Phvs.  to  W.  E.  Hosp. 
for  Dis.  Children ;  Sur?.  Gen.  Mil.  State  of  Md. 


124  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

On  the  Effects  of  Stimulation  of  an  Excised  Nerve,  N.  Y.  Med. 
Record,- Sept,  1877;  On  the  Treatment  of  Chorea,  Md.  M.  J.,  Oct, 
1877 ;  Foreign  Bodies  in  the  Stomach,  Phil.  M.  and  S.  Reporter, 
Nov.  1877 ;  Differential  Diagnosis  between  Diphtheria  and  Mem- 
branous Croup  (read  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.),  Trans,  of  same 
1878 ;  Report  on  Mat.  Med.  and  Chemistry,  ibid.,  134,  1879  ;  Case  of 
Anaemia,  with  excessive  irritability  of  Stomach,  treated  with  hypoder- 
mic injections  of  Citro-Ammoniate  of  Iron,  Md.  M.  J.,  iv.  87-89, 1879 ; 
Treatment  of  "Whooping  Cough  by  Atropia  hypodermically  and  by 
Carbolic  Acid  Inhalations,  N.  Y.  M.  J.,  July,  34,  1880 ;  Headaches 
among  Young  Children,  Md.  M.  J.,  i.  1881. 

LIEBMAN,  GUSTAV,  b. ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Sec. 

German  Med.  Soc,  Bait ;  Sec.  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc,  Bait.,  1871 ; 
Bait  Med.  Asso. 

Rattlesnake  Poisoning,  Proceedings  Bait.  Med.  Asso.,  1868 ;  On 
Suicide,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1881. 

LEONARD,  B.  F.,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.  1876;  M.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  M.  and  Surg.  Soc,  Bait. ;  Ass.  Phys.  Md.  Woman's 
Hosp.,  1878-9. 

Recent  Progress  in  Obstet  and  Gynaecology,  Md.  M.  J.,  iii.  June, 
98,  1878,  and  77-252,  311,  374,  ibid.,  1878,  and  in  49,  Nov.,  1878; 
idem,  ibid.,  vi.  Nov.,  1879. 

LEONARD,  W.  T.,  b.  — ;  Asst.  Surg.  IT.  S.  A.,  1838-42;  City 
Council,  1845;  Prof.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.,  Bait,  1847-51;  Lecturer  on 
Nat.  Philos.  and  Chem.  Fell's  Point  Institute,  1836 ;  Health  Com. 
Bait.,  1845-8. 

Report  to  Mayor  and  City  Council  of  Baltimore  on  the  health  of 
the  City,  Dec.  31,  1846  ;  Attempted  to  secure  fresh  vaccine  virus  by 
vaccinating  the  cow,  1845,  but  failed,  succeeded  in  1846  (see  his  Re- 
port dated  Jan.  1,  1846,  and  Dec.  31,  1846). 

LYNCH,  JOHN  S.,  b.  Md.,  1828 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1853 ;  M. 
B.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc,  and  its  Pres.,  1876 ;  Acad.  Med.,  Patholog. 
Soc,  Clin.  Soc,  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Amer.  Med.  Ass. ;  Memb.  Leg. 
of  Md.,  1857-8 ;  Prof.  An  at,  1872,  and  of  Princ  and  Pract  and 
Clin.  Prof.  Chest  and  Throat,  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  Bait,  1873-80 ; 
Prof.  Prin.  and  Pract.  Med.  Woman's  Med.  College,  Bait,  1882-3 ; 
M.  Md.  Acad.  Science,  1876. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H    OF    ISA  I/ITM' >i:  !■  .  126 

On  the  liiU.holn  or  (JuriD.'ii)  Measles,  I  Id.  and  Lonis.  Bled.  J.,  Sept., 
363,  I h?'J ;  Relation  or  certain  Abnormal  1 1  earl  Sounds  to  Draamia 
and  Brightfs  Disease  (read  before  Olin.  Soc,  Bait.,  May  LI,  is??;, 
Md.  M.  J.,  05-101,  1877  (this  paper  is  the  first  on  this  topic  in 
America  or  Great  Britain,  and  anticipates  the  views  of  Dr.  Pother- 
gill  on  this  subject);  On  Veratrum  Viride,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh, 
Md.,  1877;  Apyrctics  and  Antipyretics  in  Fever,  Trans,  of  Bame, 
1878;  Reply  to  Dr.  John  Van  Bibber's  pamphlel  entitled  "The 
Future  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University,"  Southern  Clinic,  Rich- 
mond, also  repr.,  1870;  Address  on  Practice  of  Medicine,  .Mat.  Med. 
and  Physiology,  Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  137, 1880;  On  the  Preven- 
tion of  Diseases,  Sanatarian,  i.  40,  Jan.,  1878;  Physiological  Rela- 
tions of  the  Red  and  the  White  Blood  Corpuscles,  Rd.  and  Louis.  M. 
J.,  Oct.  8,  1873;  Etiology  and  Treatment  of  Eclampsia,  Bait.  Phys. 
and  Surg.,  July,  1874 ;  The  Germ  Theory  of  Disease,  ibid.,  Sept., 
1875 ;  Hemorrhagic  Malarious  Fever,  ibid.,  Feb.,  1876. 

MACAULEY,  PATRICK  (son  of  Alex.  Macauley  and  Elizabeth 
Jerdine),  b.  at  Yorktown,  Va.,  1702;  ed.  at  St.  Mary's;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Pa.,  1815,  pupil  of  Rush;  Phys.  Bait,  Gen.  Disp.,  1815-16;  Asst. 
Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1814,  at  Fort  Mifflin;  M.  City  Council,  1827-30;  M. 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  its  Sec.  and  Censor,  1810  ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci., 
one  of  its  founders,  1810 ;  its  Sec,  1822,  and  its  Pres.,  1836 ;  Lec- 
turer on  Clin.  Med.  at  Md.  Hosp.,  1822 ;  Co-ed.  (with  Sands)  of 
"The  North  American,"  a  Aveekly  jour,  of  politics,  science  and 
literature,  May  20,  1827;  Director  Bait,  and  O.  R.  R.,  1828  ;  died 
Sept.,  1840. 

*  On  Emetics,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1815 ;  Case  of  Lumbrici  dis- 
charged through  the  Abdominal  Walls,  Med.  Recorder,  iii.  401,  1820 ; 
On  Small-Pox  and  Vaccination,  ibid.,  v.  380,  1822 ;  On  Bloodlet- 
ting in  Ancient  and  Modern  Times,  with  a  defence  of  B.  Rush's  use  of 
it,  Trans.  Med.  Soc.  of  Md.,  ibid.,  1822 ;  On  the  Ziziphus  Vul- 
garis and  the  Lolus,  ibid.,  v.  02,  1822  ;  Letter  to  City  Authorities  on 
the  Yellow  Fever,  in  Doc.  of  same,  1820,  Bait.,  pp.  23  ;  An  Anniver- 
sary Discourse  before  the  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Tuesday,  June  3, 
1823,  on  Medical  Improvement,  Bait.,  Lucas  &  Coale,  1824,  8vo.  pp. 
38;  On  Emasculation  of  Squirrels,  Amer.  Farmer,  iii.  317, 1823. 

MACGILL,  CHARLES,  b.  Bait.,  1S06;  ed.  Bait.  Coll.,lS23:  M. 
D.   Med.   Univ.,   1828  (pupil  of  Dr.  Chas.  G.  Worthington);  Res. 


126  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

Student  Bait.  Co.  and  City  Aims-House ;  Pract.  in  Hagerstown, 
1829  :  Pres.  Elector,  1840;  One  of  the  founders  "  Hagerstown  Mail," 
1828;  Col.  and  Major-Genl.  Md.  Militia;  Phys.  to  Hosp.,  Hagers- 
town, 18(33 ;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1862-4;  M.  M.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  and 
Chairman  of  Sect,  on  Surg.,  1858 ;  died  at  Eichmond,  Va.,  May  3, 
1881. 

Report  on  Surgery,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  185S. 

MACGILL,  WM.  D.,  b.  Md.,  1802 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1823 ;  M. 
Med.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md. ;  Eemoved  to  Hagerstown,  and  continued  in 
practice  there  till  he  died,  Mar.  13,  1833,  set.  31  (obit,  in  Hagerstown 
Torchlight). 

*  On  Parturition,  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1823 ;  An  Account  of  a  Case  in 
which  both  Carotid  Arteries  were  tied  in  the  same  subject  at  an 
interval  of  a  month,  for  the  arrest  of  Fungous  Tumors  of  both  eyes, 
successful,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1853,  p.  5,  also  Am.  J. 
Med.  Sci.,  July,  p.  37,  1847;  also  Gross  in  Centennial  of  Surg.,  Amer. 
J.  Med.  Sci.,  Vol.  lxxi,  April,  1876.  The  only  account  I  can  find  of 
this  remarkable  operation,  the  first  of  the  kind  on  record,  is  in  a 
letter  from  Dr.  J.  I.  Cohen  of  Baltimore,  to  Dr.  J.  Kearny  Rodgers 
of  New  York,  and  published  in  the  NeAv  York  Med.  and  Phys. 
Journal,  1825,  Vol.  iv.  pp.  5-6.  He  says:  "We  regret  with  you, 
that  my  friend,  Dr.  (W.  D.)  Macgill  has  not  made  known  his  inter- 
esting operation  of  tying  the  two  carotids.  The  patient  was  a 
female,  with  fungous  tumors  of  both  eyes ;  whether  fungous  haemat- 
odes  or  not,  I  am  not  now  sure  of.  The  eyes,  however,  were  both 
destroyed  and  presented  an  ugly  confused  mass,  which  protruded 
beyond  the  sockets,  and  the  disease  was  increasing  every  day.  From 
the  success  attending  the  operation  of  tying  the  carotids  for  tumors 
about  the  head,  Dr.  Macgill  was  led  to  adopt  this  plan  in  treating 
his  patient,  and  finding  the  effect  of  one  carotid  to  be  limited  to  one 
tumor,  he  ventured  upon  the  bold  attempt  of  arresting  the  progress 
of  the  other  by  cutting  off  also  its  supply  of  blood,  which  he  did 
about  a  month  after  the  first  operation.  It  is  some  time  since  I  heard 
of  the  patient,  but  several  months  after  the  last  operation  she  was 
doing  well  and  the  tumors  subsiding.  The  case  occiu-red  near 
Hagerstown,  Md.,  about  a  year  and  a-half  or  two  years  ago.  There 
were  some  interesting  physiological  facts  observed  during  the  progress 
of  the  case,  which  Dr.  M.  mentioned  to  me,  but  which  I  must  pass 
by  for  the  present,  hoping  Dr.  M.  will  be  induced  to  give  a  full 


MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE.  I -yT 

.account  of  everything  conix-eh-d  wil  h  I  his  first  attempt,  I  beli< 
tying  both  carotids  in  bhe  human  subject."  In  an  interview  with 
Dr.  Ohas.  Macgill  (nephew  of  Dr.  W.  D.  Macgill  and  sonofDr.  < 
M.),  he  assures  bhe  writer  thai  the  patienl  entirely  recovered,  and  he 
thinks  an  acoountof  bhe  case  was  published  in  a  medical  journal  al 
Wheeling,  Va.,  or  Pittsburg,  Pa.  See  also  defence  of  Dr.  M/s  claim 
by  Dr.  E.G.  Edrington,  formerly  of  Baltimore,  bul  Hun  of  Pittsburg, 

in  u    letter  addressed   to  M.  and  Oh.  Kao.    Md.  (Of  which    lie 

member)  and  published  in  Trans,  of  same  for  April,  L853. 

MACKENZIE,  COLIN  (son  of  Thos.  M.,  who  migrated  from 
Scotland  to  Calvert  Co.,  Md.,  circ.  1755,  and  mar.  first  Miss  Johnstone, 
sister  of  Gove.  Thos.  J.,  who  died  s.  p.;  and  second  Miss  Johns  of 
same  county,  by  whom  he  had  issue  Colin,  Cosmo  and  George),  born 
in  Calvert  Co.,  Md.,  1775;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1797  (pupil  of  Geo. 
Brown  of  Bait,  and  afterwards  his  partner);  M.  Phil,  and  Chem. 
Soc.,  Phila. ;  Phys.  to  St.  Andrew's  Soc,  Bait.,  1815-26 ;  Attending 
Surg,  and  Phys.  of  Bait.  City  Hospital,  1799-1808,  under  appoint- 
ment of  City  Council;  Surg,  and  Lessee,  with  Dr.  Jas.  Smythe, 
1808-19;  Surg,  and  Lessee  alone  till  1827.  Dr.  C.  M.  mar.  Miss 
Pinkerton  of  Pa.,  1799,  by  whom  he  had  issue  (Dr.)  John  Pinkerton, 
(Dr.)  Geo.  Brown,  (Dr.)  James  Smythe,  and  Thos.  Greer,  an  eminent 
chemist  and  apothecary  of  Bait.;  Dr.  Colin  Mackenzie  died  1827, 
set.  52. 

*On  Dysentery,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1797,  8vo,  pp.  47  (ded.  to  his 
preceptor,  Dr.  Geo.  Brown  of  Bait.);  A  Case  of  Dislocation  of 
Shoulder  reduced  after  it  had  existed  nearly  six  months,  by  Dr.  C. 
Mackenzie  and.  Jas.  Smythe,  Dorsey's  Surg.,-  Vol.  i.  226.  Dr.  Dorsey 
says :  "  Dr.  Mackenzie  has  accomplished  what  no  other  of  this  or  a 
former  age  can  boast  of  having  performed." 

MACKENZIE,  COLIN  (grandson  of  the  first  Colin  and  nephew 
of  Dr.  James  Smythe  M.,  of  Bait.),  b.  Md. :  M.  D.  Cleveland  Med. 
Coll.,  Ohio. 

MACKENZIE,  GEO.  BROWN  (son  of  the  first  Dr.  Colin  M.), 
b.  Bait.,  1807;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1828 :  Phys.  to  Special  Cholera 
Hosp..  Bait.,  1832  :  died  1S33. 

Eeports  of  Cholera  Cases  in  No.  1  Hosp.  Bait..  1832,  Md.  Med. 
Recorder,  iii.  1832. 


12S  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

MACKENZIE,  GEO.  BROWN  (son  of  John  P.  and  grandson  of 
the  first  Colin  M.),  b.  Bait.,  1834 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1862 ;  Asst. 
Surg.  Vols.  U.  S.  A.,  1862-5  ;  died  at  Wash.,  1  Jan.  1865. 

MACKENZIE,  JAMES  SMYTHE  (son  of  first  Colin),  b.  Bait., 
1818;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1839;  Phys.  Bait.  Genl.  Disp.,  1839-40. 
*  On  Croup,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1839. 

MACKENZIE,  JOHN  CARRERE  (son  of  John  P.  and  grandson 
of  first  Colin),  b.  Bait.,  1824;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1847;  died  1866. 

MACKENZIE,  JOHN  NOLAND  (son  of  John  Carrere  and  grand- 
son John  P.),  b.  Bait.,  1853;  graduate  Univ.  Va.,  1874;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Va.,  1876,  and  of  Med.  Dep.  Univ.  N.  Y.,  1877;  Asst.  to  Med.  Staff, 
Bellevue  Hosp.,  N.Y.,  1877-8;  House  Phys.  in  same,  1878-9  ;  Interne, 
Rotunda  Hosp.,  Dublin,  Ireland ;  Chef  de  Clinique,  under  Dr.  Morell 
Mackenzie,  at  Hosp.  for  Dis.  of  Throat  and  Chest,  Golden  Square, 
London,  one  and  a-half  years ;  Private  pupil  Drs.  Ziemssen  and 
Oertel  at  Univ.  Munich ;  One  year  at  Vienna;  Attg.  Phys.  Bait.  Eye, 
Ear  and  Throat  Charity  Hosp.,  1882 ;  Co-ed.  Md.  Med.  J.,  1882-3  ; 
M.  American  Laryngolog.  Ass. ;  Bait.  Acad.  Med. ;  M.  Clin.  Soc.  of 
Md. ;  M.  M.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  &c. 

Congenital  Syphilis  of  the  Throat,  based  on  the  Study  of  150  cases, 
Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Oct.,  1880,  Art.  1;  Ueber  den  Befund  einer 
Excessbildung  an  der  Trachea  eines  41-jaehrigen  Mamies,  Wiener 
Medizinische  Jahrbuecher,  1881,  1  Heft  (On  a  Malformation  in  the 
Trachea  of  a  man  aged  41);  Selbstaendige  Syphilis  im  mittleren 
Drittel  der  Trachea,  ibid.  (Isolated  Syphilis  of  the  Middle  Third  of 
the  Trachea) ;  Ueber  die  sogenannten  Substanzverluste  auf  der 
Schleimhaut  des  Larynx,  der  Trachea  und  der  Bronchien  bei  tubercu- 
loese  Lungenphthisie,  Monatsschrift  fuer  Olirenheilkunde  sowie  fuer 
Nasen,  Rachen,  Kehlkopf  u.  Luftroelien  Krankheiten,  Berlin,  1881, 
No.  9,  Art.  1  (On  the  so-called  Apthous  Erosion  of  the  Larynx,  Trachea 
and  Bronchi  in  Tubercular  Phthisis  of  the  Lung) ;  Prolapse  of 
the  Laryngeal  Ventricles,  with  Illustrative  Cases,  Medical  News, 
Phila.,  May  27,  1882,  Art.  1 ;  Diphtheritic  Ulceration  of  the  Air- 
passages  and  its  Relation  to  Pulmonary  Phthisis,  Trans.  M.  and 
Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  1882;  Transfixion  of  the  Left  Arytenoid  Cartilage 
by  a  Fishbone,Loss  of  Motion  in  the  corresponding'half  of  the  Larynx, 
Abscess,  Recovery,  Md.  Med.  J.,  Aug.  1,  1882,  Art.  1 ;  Tubercular 
Tumors  of  the  Windpipe,  Tuberculosis  of  the  Laryngeal  Muscles — 


MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    i:A  l,TIM<  >V  I..  1  .!'.> 

a  Contribution  to  the  Pathological  Histology  of  Laryngo-Tracbeal 
Phthisis,  Archives  of  Medicine,  N.  Y.,  Oct-.  1,  L882,  Art.  I;  Local 
Use  of  Bi-ohloride  of  Mercury  in  Diseases  of  Now  and  Throat,  M<!. 
Med.  J.,  Feb.  1, 1883;  On  ;i  Hitherto  Undesoribed  Malformation  of 
the  Naso-Pharynx  (read  before  Olin.  8oc.  Feb.  L6),  M  • ) .  Med.  J., 
Marcli  1,  lss:5,  and  in  /Yrchiv.  Laryngology,  \ roL  iv.  July,  I 
New  Forceps  for  Removing  Adenoid  and  Papillary  Growths  from 
Naso-Pharyngeal  Oavity  and  Throat,  ibid.,  April  L5,  L883,  pp.  621  ; 
On  Nasal  dough,  and  the  Existence  of  a  Reflex  Sensitive  Area  in  the 
Nose  (read  at  Acad.  Med.,  Halt.,  June  5),  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci,  duly, 
1883,  and  repr.  pp.  11  (the  existence  of  this  sensitive  area  is  a  dis- 
covery of  Dr.  M.);  Some  remarks  on  Naso-aural  Catarrh  and  its 
Rational  Treatment,  Trans.  M.  and  Ohir.  Pac.  Md.  1883;  Some  re- 
marks on  Defection  of  the  Nasal  Septum  and  its  Treatment,  Trans. 
Va.  State  Soc.  1883 ;  Irritation  of  the  Sexual  Apparatus  as  an  Etio- 
logical Factor  in  the  Production  of  Nasal  Disease  (read  before  Acad. 
Med.  Jan.  15,  1884,  vid.  Md.  Med.  J.,  Jan.  26,  1881),  American 
Journ.  Med.  Sci.  April,  1884;  Editorials,  Eeviews,  &c.,  in  Md.  Med. 
Journ.,  1882-84. 

MACKENZIE,  JOHN  PINKERTON  (son  of  first  Colin),  b. 
Bait.,  1800;  Physician  and  Lessee  of  Bait.  City  Hosp.,  1827-34; 
Phys.  St.  Andrew's  Soc.  36  years  ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.-,  1822 ;  died  1864. 

MACKENZIE,  THOS.  GREER,  Jr.  (son  of  John  P.),  b.  Bait., 
1839 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1861 ;  Asst.  Surg,  and  Brevet  Major  U.  S. 
A.,  1862;  died  1867,  at  28. 

This  family  is  remarkable  for  the  number  whom  it  has  furnished 
to  the  ranks  of  the  profession:  1st.  Dr.  Colin  Mackenzie,  whose  three 
sons,  John  P.,  Geo.  Brown  and  James  Smyth,  the  last  still  in  active 
practice,  were  all  M.  D.'s,  besides  giving  another,  Thos.  Greer,  to  our 
sister  branch  of  Pharmacy,  in  which  he  held  a  high  position ;  Dr. 
P.  Mackenzie's  sons  were  John  Carrere,  Geo.  Brown,  and  Thos.  Greer, 
Jr.,  all  M.  D.'s;  Dr.  John  Carrere's  son,  John  Xoland.  is  an  M.  D.  of 
Bait. ;  Dr.  James  Smyth's  nephew,  Colin,  is  an  M.  D.  and  son  of 
Colin  Swaine  M.,  another  noted  pharmacist. 

MADDOX,  THOS.  HARRIS,  b.  (?);  M.  D.  Ediu.  1816. 
*  De  Febre  Flava,  Edin.  12mo,  pp.  34,  1816. 


130  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

MADDUX,  THOS.  CLAY,  b.  Va.,  1836;  ed.  Alex.  Acad.,  1851; 
M.  D.  Winchester  Med.  Coll.,  Va.,  1859;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1861-5; 
died  1881. 

Fibro-Cystic  Tumors,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  1879. 

M  AKRILL,  JOSEPH.  History  of  Yellow  Fever  and  a  most  suc- 
cessful Method  of  Treatment,  Bait,  1796,  pp.  26. 

MARIS,  ED.  A.,  b.  Bait.,  1820;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1841;  L.  M., 
1848  (pupil  of  late  Dr.  Jno.  Buckler) ;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. 

A  Death  from  Inhaling  Fumes  from  a  Sulphuric  Acid  Chamber, 
Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  n.  s.  xii.  380,  1846. 

McCULLOH,  JAMES  HAINES,  b.  Md.,  —  (?) ;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Pa.,  1814;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Science  and  its  Curator,  1822;  Gar.  S., 
U.  S.  A.,  17  July,  1814;  disb.  24  Ap.,  1816 ;  3d  V.  Pres.  Apprentices' 
Lib.,  Bait.,  1822. 

Researches  on  America,  being  an  attempt  to  settle  some  points 
relative  to  the  Aborigines  of  America,  Bait.,  Cole  &  Maxwell, 
1816,  Svo,  pp.  130;  a  2d  ed.  1817,  pp.  220;  Researches,  Philo- 
sophical and  Antiquarian,  concerning  the  Aboriginal  History  of 
America,  Bait.,  Lucas,  1829,  8vo,  pp.  535  with  map;  An  impor- 
tant Exposition  of  the  Evidences  and  Doctrines  of  the  Chris- 
tian Religion,  addressed  to  the  better  educated  Classes  of  So- 
ciety, Bait.,  Armstrong  and  Berry,  1856,  8vo,  pp.  346;  Analyti- 
cal Investigations  concerning  the  Credibility  of  the  Scriptures  and  of 
the  Religious  Systems  inculcated  in  them,  together  with  a  Historical 
Exhibition  of  Human  Conduct  during  the  several  Dispensations 
under  which  Mankind  have  been  placed  by  their  Creator,  2  vols., 
Waters,  Bait.,  1852,  Svo,  pp.  516,  517;  On  the  Credibility  of  the 
Scriptures,  a  recast  and  enlarged  view  of  a  former  work  on  the  sub- 
ject, together  with  a  copious  Analysis  of  the  Systems  promulgated 
during  the  Patriarchal,  Jewish  and  Christian  Dispensations,  and 
of  Human  Developments  under  them,  Bait.,  Waters  &  Son,  1867, 
8vo,  2  vols.,  pp.  402,  414 ;  On  Artificial  Grasses,  Amer.  Farmer,  1, 
p.  94. 

McDOWELL,  CHARLES  C,  b.  1851,  N.  Y. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md., 
1874 ;  Bait.  M.  and  S.  Soc,  and  its  Sec.  1876 ;  M.  Clin.  Soc.  Md. ; 
Attg.  Phys.  of  Disp.  Univ.  Md.,  1874-8. 


MKlucAi,   ANNAr.H  of    BALTIMOBE.  L31 

Treatment  of  Pelvic  Cellulitis  by  Tr.  Ferri  and  Quinine,  Va.  Med. 
Monthly,  March,  1877;  M,  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.Md.;  Rept.  of  Proc.ol 
Bait.  M.and  8.  8oc,  Md.  Med.  J.,  L876. 

McDOWVAAj,  .JOHN  P>.,   I).  M.l. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1828 ;  P 
Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  L829-31, 

On  the  Muscularity  of  bhe  Eumari  Uterus,  X.  Ana.  Arch.  M.  and 
S.  Sci.,  i.  272-5  ;  On  Idiosyncrasy,  ibid.,  241,  1835. 

MoDOWELL,  MAXWELL,  b.  1771;  M.  I).  (?);  Phys.  Bait. Gen. 

Disp.  1810-11;  Phys.  St.  Andrew's  Soc,  1820;  Prof.  Institut 
Med.,  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  L813-33;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  and  its 
Pres.  1830-41  ;  Sec.  Md.  Bible  Soc,  1827 ;  died  1848. 

On  the  Pathology  of  Diabetes  Mellitus,  Md.  M.  and  S.  J.,  147-155, 
1840 ;  Treatment  of  Burns  by  Cold  Water,  N.  Y.  Med.  Eepos.,  iii. 
366,  1800. 

McDOWELL,  W.  J.,  b.  Md.  1854;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1871;  Asst. 
Surg.  Md.  Ineb.  Asylum,  1874;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Pres.  Bait  M. 
and  Surg.  Soc,  1877 ;  Asst.  Surg.  Presb.  Eye  and  Ear  Char.  Hosp.,  and 
Bait.  Eye  and  Ear  Infirm.,  1875-9 ;  Lib.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1881. 

Case  of  Bony  Formation  in  place  of  the  Lens,  Va.  Med.  Monthly, 
Aug.  1877;  Oyster-Shuckers'  Corneitis,  Ya.  Med.  M.,  v.  883,  1 
Salicylate  Sodium  in  Eheumatic  Irido-Cyclitis  (read  before  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.),  Md.  M.  J.  327-332,  1879.     (This  is  the  first  use  of 
this  agent  in  ophthalmological  practice.) 

McHENBY,  JAMES,  b.  Ireland,  1753 ;  ar.  in  Bait.,  1771 ;  pupil 
of  B.  Push;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1775  ;  Surg.  5th  Pa.  Bat.,  1776  : 
Priv.  Sec.  and  Aide-de-camp  to  Gen.  Washington,  1777-80 ;  on  staff 
Gen.  Lafayette,  with  rank  of  major,  1780;  M.  Md.  Leg.  1787  ;  M. 
Conv.  to  ratify  U.  S.  Const.,  1788 ;  M.  Md.  Leg.  2d  time,  1791 ;  State 
Sen.  (2d  time),  1796 ;  Sec.  War  U.  S.,  1796-1800  ;  Pres.  Bible  Soc, 
1812 ;  died  1816. 

The  Three  Patriots  (Jefferson,  Madison  and  Monroe),  or  the  Causes 
and  Cure  of  Present  Evils,  Bait.,  1811,  pp.  55  ;  On  a  Commercial 
Treaty  with  Great  Britain,  Amer.  Museum,  v.  377,  464,  550;  Ad- 
dress to  People  of  Maryland  on  Selection  of  their  Representatives, 
ibid.,  v.  57 ;  An  Account  of  Benj.  Banneker  (negro),  Amer.  Museum, 
xii.  1S5.  dated  Aug.  20,  1781 :  A  Description  of  the  Battle  of  Men- 


132  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

mouth,  Mag.  Amer.  Hist.,  iii.  pp.  355,  1879 ;  A  Letter  to  the  Speaker 
of  the  House  of  Bep.  (read  in  the  House,  Dec.  28,  1802),  Bait., 
Butler,  1803,  pp.  93,  in  vindication  of  himself  while  in  the  War 
Office. 

McINTIBE,  JAMES,  b.  Ireland,  1799  ;  A.  M.  Belfast  Coll.  ;  ar. 
in  Amer.  1822;  Principal  of  Wentworth  Acad.  Bait.,  1823;  M.  D., 
Med.  Univ.,  Bait.,  1834;  Prof.  Math,  and  Astronomy  Bait.  Central 
High  School  (now  City  Coll.),  1812-1872  ;  M.  and  founder  of  Poor 
Ass.  of  Bait. ;  Elder  Presbyt.  Ch.  50  years  ;  died  April  12,  1879,  set. 
81.  A  faithful  teacher,  good  scholar,  true  friend,  upright  citizen  and 
eminent  Christian. 

A  New  Treatise  on  the  Use  of  the  Globes,  with  Notes  and  Observa- 
tions, containing  an  extensive  collection  of  the  most  useful  problems, 
illustrated  by  a  suitable  variety  of  examples,  designed  for  the  use  of 
schools  and  academies,  1822;  2d  ed.  revised,  corrected  and  improved, 
Bait.,  B.  J.  Coale,  Edes,  printer,  1826, 12mo,  pp.  215  ;  a  3d  ed.,  1849, 
republished  1866,  N.  Y.,  Barnes  &  Co.,  and  again  1868,  pp.  317. 

McKEW,  J.  D.,  b.  Bait.,  1829 ;  A.  M.  St.  Mary's  Coll.,  Bait., 
1850 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1850 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass. ;  M.  Md.  Acad. 
Sci. ;  M.  Clin.  Soc.  Bait. ;  M.  Bait.  Acad.  Med.,  and  one  of  its  Exec. 
Com.,  1880. 

Eeport  on  Medical  Chemistry,  Trans.  M.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.  57-63, 
June,  1856 ;  Urea  and  its  Easy  Investigation,  Md.  Med.  J.,  Dec.  1877 ; 
Salivation  of  Pregnancy  relieved  by  Belladonna,  Va.  Med.  Monthly, 
v.  218,  1879;  Paralysis  during  Measles,  ibid.,  xiv.  448-456,  1860; 
Irritation  a  Substitutive  Medication  (trans,  from  the  French  of  Trous- 
seau and  Pidoux,  i.  470),  ibid.,  xv.  369-472,  1860. 

McPHAIL,  LEONAED  C,  b.  Bait.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1832 ; 
Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1834;  Surg,  and  Major,  1848-9;  died  1867. 

On  Baudeloccme's  Cephalotribe  (with  woodcut),  Balto.  M.  and  S. 
J.3  ii.  296,  1834 ;  Identity  of  Variola  and  Vaccinia,  ibid.,  301,  1834 ; 
Medical  Topography,  Amer.  Med.  Intell.,  187,  363,  1838;  On  Dis- 
eases of  Southern  States,  ibid.,  201,  220,  236,  258,  276,  317,  339, 
363,412;  On  Eemittent  Fever,  ibid.,  220;  On  Intermittent  Fever, 
ibid.,  236;  On  Intermittent  Neuralgia,  ibid.,  258,  276,  317;  On  Gas- 
tralgia,  ibid.,  277 ;  On  Hysteralgia,  Amer.  Med.  Intell.,  1838,  277  ; 
On  Pneumonalgia,  ibid.,  317  ;  On  Intermittent  Urticaria,  ibid.,  332 


MEDICAL   annai.h   01    BALTIM0B1 

On  Affections  of  the  Spleen,  ibid.,  888;  On  D        ery,  (bid.,  L12; 
Oase  of  Poisoning  by  Vimim  Oolchioi,  ibid.,  L838,  312. 

MoSHERRY,  ll.  CLINTON,  b.  Bait.,  1851;  .M.  D.  I'niv.  Md., 
1872;  Ex  Res.  Phys. St.  Joseph's  Hosp.;  Lecturer  in  Summer  Course 
at  Med.  Univ.  Md.  on  Dis.  of  Throat  and  Chest;  [nstructor  and 
Chief  Clinic  of  same  branches  at  Univ.  Md.;  Phys.  Special  Dii 
sary  for  Throat  and  Chest  Dis.,  and  to  Throal  Dep.  of  Preebyt 
Eye  and  Ear  Hosp.  Bait.;  M.  M.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md. ;  M.  Bait  Olin, 
Soc,  &c. 

Laryngeal  Stenosis,  repr.  from  Md.  Med.  J.,  Jan.,  1878,  pp.  12 ; 
Some  Remarks  on  Growths  of  the  Larynx,  repr.  from  ibid.,  March  15, 
1881,  pp.  7;  Laryngeal  Stenosis,  illustrated  with  cases  (read  before 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  March,  1883),  Trans,  of  same,  1883. 

MoSHERRY,  RICHARD,  b.  Va.,  1817;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1841; 
Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  N.,  1843-51 ;  Actg.  Asst.  Surg.  Marine  Corps  under 
Scott  in  Mex.  War ;  L.  M.  1851 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  and  its 
V.  Pres.,  1870;  M.  Bait.  Acad.  Med.  and  its  Pres.,  1817;  Prof.  Mat 
Med.  and  Therap.,  1862-5 ;  Prof.  Prin.  and  Pract.  Med.,  1865-1880, 
in  Med.  Univ.  Md. ;  Pres.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1883. 

*On  Iodine,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1841 ;  On  the  111  Effects  of  Amputa- 
tion after  some  Gun-shot  Wounds  in  the  Mex.  Campaign,  Amer.  J. 
Med.  Sci.,  xvii.  1848 ;  El  Puchero,  or  a  Mixed  Dish  from  Mexico, 
embracing  Gen.  Scott's  Campaign,  with  Sketches  of  Military  Life  in 
Field  and  Camp,  of  the  Manners  and  Ways  of  the  People,  &c,  Phila., 
Lippincott  &  Co.,  1850  (with  portraits,  maps  and  views) ;  Surgical 
Cases,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  n.  s.  xxii.  30,  1851 ;  Amputation  in  Gun- 
shot Wounds,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1849 ;  A  Lecture  on  Gun-shot 
Wounds,  Bait.,  Murphy  &  Co.,  1852,  Svo,  pp.  28 ;  Abnormous  Small- 
pox, Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  xxvi.  n.  s.  547,  1853 :  Vaccination  and 
Small-pox  in  regard  to  Child-bearing  Women  and  the  Foetus  in  Utero. 
ibid.,  549,  1853  ;  Midwifery  Cases,  ibid.,  Oct.,  1S5S  :  A  Homely  Sub- 
stitute for  Cod-liver  Oil,  ibid.,  1S58 :  Muriatic  Acid  in  Scarlatina. 
Cautions  in  the  Use  of  Calomel,  ibid.,  567,  1858;  On  the  Treatment 
of  Cholera,  ibid.,  Jan.,  1851;  The  Accidents  in  Primiparae,  Md.  and 
Va.  M.  J.,  Oct.,  1860,  also  in  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci. :  Frequency  of  Irregu- 
larities in  Primiparae,  ibid.,  300,  Jan.,  1861 :  Successful  Operation  for 
Cure  of  Hernia,  Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  xvi.  303-8,  1861 :  A  Valedictory 
before  Med.  Class  of  Univ.  delivered  at  Hollidav  St.  Theatre.  March 


134  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

7,  Bait.,  1863 ;  Clinical  Lecture,  Phthisis,  Anasarca,  Pathology  of 
Spasm,  &c,  Phila.  M.  and  Surg.  Reporter,  xii.  303,  and  xiii.  332-394, 
July.  1805 :  Memoranda  of  Surgical  Cases,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Oct., 
1866;  An  Epistle  on  Homoeopathy,  Ed.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  97,  Aug., 
1867;  Essays  and  Lectures  on  various  Occasions — (Early  History  of 
Maryland;  On  Mexico  and  its  Affairs;  Hygiene,  Health  and  Happi- 
ness)— 1869,  8vo,  pp.  165  (reviewed  in  Ed.  and  Louis.  Med.  J.,  vii.  570, 
1869) ;  Eeport  on  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap.,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md., 
135, 1 875 ;  May  Good  Digestion  Wait  on  Appetite  ?  Sanitarian,  iv.  193, 
1876;  Educational  Notes,  ibid.,  v.  268,  1877;  Better  than  Sewerage, 
ibid.,  viii.  481, 1880 ;  Use  of  Jaborandi  in  Two  Cases  of  Dropsy,  M.  Med. 
J.,  Bait.,  iv.  246,  1879 ;  Case  of  Loss  of  Sense  of  Smell,  ibid.,  iv.  274, 
1879;  Notes  on  Eelation  between  General  Practice  and  Specialties, 
ibid.,  Mar.,  1877;  Obstinate  Dysentery  apparently  Due  to  Pressure  of 
Womb  on  Eectum,  ibid.,  v.  320,  1880 ;  Some  Eemarks  on  Diabetes 
Mellitus,  ibid.,  viii.  97-102,  1880 ;  Influence  of  Sea-life  on  Health, 
Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  xviii.  404,  1849;  Medical  Cases,  ibid.,  xix.  399, 
1850;  A  few  Eemarks  on  some  Professional  Proprieties,  Md.  M.  J., 
353-8, 1879 ;  Health  and  How  to  Promote  it,  N.  Y.,  Appleton  &  Co., 
1879, 12mo,  pp.  185 ;  A  Plea  for  Sound  Manhood  and  Womanhood, 
Sanit.,  N.  Y.,  Aug.,  1880;  On  the  Treatment  of  Affections  of  the 
Nares,  Med.  Gaz.,  N.  Y.,  Sept.,  1869,  p.  170;  Staphyloma  from  De- 
fective Nutrition,  Va.  Med.  J.,  1857,  p.  136. 

MAETIN,  H.  NEWELL.  M.  B.  Univ.  Lond.,  1871,  and  Dr. 
Science,  1872 ;  A.  B.  Univ.  Camb.,  Eng.,  1874;  A.M.  1877;  Lect. 
on  Nat.  Hist.  Christ  Coll.,  Camb. ;  Fel.  Univ.  Coll.,  Lond.,  1878 ; 
Prof.  Biology  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  Bait.,  1876-83 ;  Ed.  of  Studies 
from  Biolog.  Lab.,  1879-83 ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876. 

A  Letter  on  the  Medical  Course  at  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.,  Phila. 
Med.  Times,  ix.  95-6,  1878;  The  Normal  Eespiratory  Movements  of 
the  Frog  and  the  Influence  upon  the  Eespiratory  Centres  of  Stimulat- 
ing the  Optic  Lobes,  Jour.  Physiol.,  i.  13,  1878 ;  Martin  (H.  N.)  and 
Hooker  (W.  D.)  On  the  Influence  of  Stimulation  of  the  Mid  Brain 
upon  the  Eespiratory  Ehythm  of  the  Mammal,  ibid.,  i.  370,  1878 ; 
The  Physiology  of  Secretion,  an  address  delivered  before  the  M.  and 
Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  April,  1879,  Trans,  of  same,  48, 1879  ;  Martin  (H.  N.) 
and  Hartwell  (E.  M.)  On  the  Eespiratory  Function  of  Internal  Ees- 
piratory Muscles,  in  Johns  Hopkins  Univ.  Studies  Biolog.  Lab.,1878-9, 
Bait.,  Part  i.  1-4,  ii.  24-27,  1880 ;  A  Self-feeding  Chronograph-Pen, 


MKIUCAI,     ANNAI.H    OK     l!A  T/l  'IM«U:i ..  L35 

ibid.,  i.  pfc.  2,  pp.  •">,  wiili  woodcut,  L880;  The  Eumac  Body,  an  Ac- 
count of  its  Structure  and  Action,  and  the  Conditions  of  its  Eealthj 

Working,  N.  Y.,  Henry  Holt  &  Co.,  1881,  8vo,  pp. 

MARTIN,  SAM.  l',LAIR(son  of  John  and  Eliz.(Blair)  Martin), 
b.  Bait,  1785;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  L806j  Hon.  M.  D.  Univ.Md.  I 

Burg.  U.  S.  Vols.,  1st  Rifles,  I'.nlt.,  ISM  :  was  captured  at  battle  of 
Bladensburg,  but  exchanged  in  time  to  take  part  in  bafthof  -North 
Point;  M.  Dist.  Med.  Soc.  Bait.,  1820;  Health  Officer  Bait.,  1822-40; 
Surg.  3  years  in  merch.  service  to  East  Indie-  before  Bettling  to  prac- 
tice in  Bait. ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1849;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.j 
died  1875,  ret.  91.  (Pupil  and  partner  of  Drs.  Ja.s.  Smith  and  Win. 
H.  Clendinen). 

Report  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever  in  Baltimore,  in  Doc. 
on  that  Dis.  in  Fac.  Lib.,  1820,  pp.  142,  145,  153,  158.  One  of  the 
medical  heroes  of  1819  in  the  Yellow  Fever  of  East  Baltimore.  J.  C. 
S.  Monkur,  then  a  student  of  medicine,  assisted  Dr.  M.  in  this 
epidemic. 

MARTIN,  JOSEPH,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1823;  Com. 
Health,  Bait,,  1840. 

On  the  Phenomena  of  Life. 

MICHAEL,  J.  EDWIN,  b.  Md.,  1848;  Ed.  at  St.  Timothys  Hall, 
Md.,  and  at  Newark  Acad.  Del. ;  A.  B.  Princeton,  1871;  A.  M.  1874; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1874;  stud,  at  Wurzburg,  1873,  Vienna,  1873-4; 
Dem.  Anat.  and  Clin.  Surg,  1874;  Prof.  Anat.  Med.  Univ.  Md., 
1880-3. 

Case  of  Cleft  Palate,  Md.  M.  Jour.,  196-8,  1877 ;  Antiseptic  Sur- 
gery, is  it  a  Success  ?  ibid.,  206, 1878 ;  Close  Amputation  of  the  Penis 
and  the  Formation  of  a  Perineal  Opening  for  Urination,  ibid.,  vi. 
366-8,1880;  A  Critical,  Historical  and  Clinical  Study  of  Smith's 
Anterior  Splint,  Annals  of  Anat.  and  Surg.,  April,  1882,  and  repr. ; 
Amputated  Hip  of  Left  Side  and  Leg  of  Right  in  same  subject,  1877 
(lived  3£  days) ;  Clinical  Diagnosis  of  Chronic  Enlargement  of  Testis 
(read  as  an  admission  thesis  before  Bait.  Acad.  Med.,  Feb.  26,  1S83), 
repr.  from  Md.  Med.  Jour.,  March,  1883,  Svo,  pp.  13. 

MILES,  FRANCIS  T.,  b.  S.  C.  —  (?) ;  M.  D.  Med.  Coll.,  S.  C.  — (?); 
Dem.  Anat.  in  same,  1856 ;  Prof.  Anat..  Histological  and  Pathologi- 


136  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

cal,  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1868-9;  Prof.  Anat.,  1869-1880;  Prof. 
Physiology,  1880-3,  in  Med.  Univ.  Md. ;  M.  and  a  founder  Clinic.  Soc. 
Md. ;  M.  Acad.  Med.  Bait. ;  M.  M.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md. 

A  Plea  for  Counter-Irritation,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Feb.,  64, 1870 ; 
Notes  of  a  Case  of  Cerebral  Tumor,  ibid.,  573,  1871 ;  Miles  (F.  T.) 
and  Kloman  (W.  C.)  Pathological  Histology,  translated  from  the 
German  of  Eindfleisch,  Phila.,  Lindsay  and  Blakiston,  1872,  8vo, 
pp.  695 ;  Eeport  of  the  Sect,  on  Anat.,  Physiol.,  &c,  Trans.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1874;  Importance  of  the  Galvanic  Current,  Cincin. 
Med.  News,  March,  1877;  Case  of  Muscular  Atrophy  of  Lower 
Extremity— Neuritic  (?)  Eecovery,  Md.  M.  J.,  ii.  239,  241,  1877 ;  On 
Electricity  in  Medicine,  ibid.,  17,  1878;  A  Contribution  to  Cerebral 
Localization,  reported  at  meeting  of  Amer.  Neurological  Society,  June, 
1879,  Arch.  Med.,  N.  Y.,  ii.  103-5,  1879. 

MILHOLLAND,  ED.  F.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1858 ;  Res. 
Phys.  Bait.  Infirmary. 

Traumatic  Tetanus — Injection  with  Corroval — Death,  Md.  and  Va. 
M.  J.,  xvi.  13,  1861. 

MILTENBEEGEE,  GEO.  WAENEE,  b.  Bait,  1819 ;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Md.,  1840 ;  L.  M.,  1840;  Dem.  Anat.  Med.  Univ.,  1840-52 ;  Lecturer 
on  Ana,t  in  same,  1840-7 ;  Lecturer  on  Pathological  Anat.  in  sanie, 
1847-9;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Therap.  in  same,  1852-8;  Prof,  of 
Obstet.  in  same,  since  1858 ;  M.  Amer.  M.  Ass. ;  M.  Med.  and  Surg. 
Soc.  Bait. 

Eeport  of  the  Section  on  Surgery,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md., 
11-32,  1855 ;  Address  before  the  Alumni  Ass.  of  Univ.  Md.,  1844, 
Filius  siim  dignus,  ista  digna  parente ;  On  Osseous  Degeneration  of 
the  Placenta,  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.,  June,  1855 ;  On  Land  Scurvy, 
in  Proceed,  same,  1855  ;  Chloroform  in  Obstetrics,  in  Proceed.  M.  and 
S.  Soc.  Bait,  1855;  Fracture  of  Vertebrae,  ibid..  42,  1856;  Anoma- 
lous Symptoms  following  Cataract,  ibid.,  41,  1856  ;  Case  of  Gun-shot 
Wound,  ibid.,  55, 1856 ;  Case  of  Suppression  of  Urine,  ibid.,  18, 1857 ; 
Oration  before  the  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.,  at  their  Anniversary 
Meeting,  Jan.  31,  1856,  Bait,  Woods,  1856,  8vo,  pp.  17. 

MITCHELL,  MILLAED  L.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1876. 
Case  of  Labor  in  which  the  child's  head  is  prevented  from  passing 
by  a  Eing  Pessary,  Md.  M.  J.,  iii.  519,  1878. 


MKIHOAI,     ANNAf.H    OK     l:  A  I.'l  I  M<  >RE.  187 

"IncredebiU  industria,  diligontia  singular!."— vSWZ. 

MONKUB,  JOHJS  CAVENDISH  SMITH,  l,.  Balt.,onAliceanna 
St.,  Fell's  Point,  L800;  Pupil  of  Dr.  Cosmo  G.  Steven  on,  18H 
Prosector  of  Anat.  to  Dr.  Jno.  I>.  Gfodman,  fcnen   Demonst.  of  An.it. 
at  Med.  Univ. Md.,  1816 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  L822;  Apoth.and  P 
1822,  and  Consult.  Phys.,  LW.i,  «.r  y.l  or  Ka-i-m  hi, p.,  I',;. It.;  Foun- 
der of  Md.  Soc.  for  Cultivation  of  the  Vine,  L828,  ;ui<l  its  Corr. 
Lecturer  on  Anal,  and  I'hysiol.  :d,  Keir.s  I'oini  In.-titnli .  I .-:;:. :   Pro£ 
Theory  and  Praot.  Med.,  Med.  Jurisp.  and  Menial  Dis.,  W'u.-h.  Med. 
Univ.  Bait.,  1830-51;  died  1807.    Dr.  J.  0.  S.  Monkur  is  character- 
ized by  those  that  knew  him  well,  as  "a  man  of  acut'-  perception, 
indefatigable  industry:  an  admirable  medical   logician   and   .skilful 
diagnostician;  a  bold  and  varied  therapeutist;  a  full,  clear,  fluent 
and  profound  lecturer."     He  married  twice :  1st,  Miss  H.  Leake,  who 
died  1840  ;  2d,  M.  0.  Busk,  by  whom  he  had  one  son,  Cosmo  Gordon, 
who  is  still  living. 

*Dissertatio  de  probabilitate  seriei  vasorum  in  ceconomia  animal! 
existentium  ad  asrem  secernendam  destinatam,  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1822. 

MONMONIEE,  JOHN  F.,  b.  Md.,  1813;  ed.  St.  Mary's  Coll. :  M. 
D.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1834;  A  pupil  of  Dr.  Turnbull's  private  class; 
Com.  Health  Bait.,  1849-50;  Memb.  City  Council,  1830-7,1840-7; 
Pres.  Bd.  Sch.  Com.  Bait,  1830-52;  Del.  of  Bait.  Sch.  to  Con  v.  of 
Friends  of  Com.  Sch.  Inst.  Phila.,  1849  ;  Manag.  of  Poor,  1841 ;  Pres. 
Med.  and  Surg.  Soc,  1857 ;  Del.  of  M.  and  Chir.  Fac.  to  Internat. 
Med.  Cong.,  1870 ;  Del.  of  same  to  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  several  times ; 
Phys.  to  Md.  Penitentiary,  1838-42;  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1880; 
Pres.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1875-70;  Prof. '  Physiol.,  Hygiene  and 
Genl.  Path.,  1807,  and  of  Dis.  Worn,  and  Child.,  Wash.  Med.  Univ., 
1807-77;  Phys.  to  St.  Pat.  Orph.  Asy.  E.  Bait.;  To  St.  Anthony's 
Germ.  Asy.,  Cent.  Ave. ;  to  Convent  of  Our  Lady,  Aisq.  St.,  and 
to  St.  Catherine's  Normal  Institute,  Arl.  Ave.,  1880 ;  Director  Cent. 
Sav.  Bk. ;  Lect.  on  Physiol,  in  Central  High  School,  1853-4. 

*De  Abortu,  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1834;  Public  Education  in  Balti- 
more, an  address  delivered  at  the  dedication  of  Public  School  No.  11 
(corner  Jefferson  and  Bond  Sts.),  Feb.  1,  1847,  Bait.,  Lucas.  1847, 
8vo,  pp.  10 ;  An  Address  at  Cockeysville,  Bait.  Co.,  before  the  young 
ladies  of  the  West,  Female  Public  School  of  the  City  of  Bait,  at  the 
4th  Annual  May  Festival.  May  26,  1848,  Lucas.  Svo,  pp.  15  :  Address 
delivered  before  the  Scholars  of  Female  Public  School  No.  5  of  City 


13S  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

of  Bait,  at  Annual  May  Festival,  May  23,  1849,  Bait.,  Lucas,  1849, 
8vo,  pp.10;  Address  at  laying  the  corner-stone  of  East.  Female  High 
School,  Sept.  20, 1851,  Bait.,  Lucas,  Svo,  pp.  15 ;  High  School  Litera- 
ture, a  selection  of  Headings  for  High  Schools,  by  Jno.  F.  Monmo- 
nier  and  Jno.  X.  McJilton,  Bait.,  Bond  &  Co.,  1852,  12mo.,  pp.  480; 
Eevised  McSherry's  Hist,  of  Md.,  pp.  418,  12mo,  Murphy  &  Co.  and 
J.  Bond  &  Co.,  1852 ;  Memoir  of  the  late  Sam.  K.  Jennings,  Trans. 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  1856 ;  Oration  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  on  Sphere 
and  Duties  of  a  Physician,  April  4,  1871.  The  public  schools  of 
Baltimore  are  largely  indebted  for  their  present  prosperity  to  the  zeal 
of  Dr.  J.  F.  M.  while  in  charge  of  them. 

MONMONLEE,  JOHN  N.  K.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1858 ; 
Demonst.  Anat.  and  Adjt.  to  Prof.  Anat.,  1867,  and  Prof.  Anat. 
1867-74,  and  of  Op.  Surg,  and  Anat.,  1874-7,  Wash.  Med.  Univ. 
Bait.;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. 

Eeport  of  Section  on  Anatomy,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1877 ; 
Eeport  of  Surg.  Cases,  ibid.,  99,  1878 ;  On  a  Speedy  Cure  of  Popliteal 
Aneurism,  Md.  M.  J.,  1878;  Excision  of  Knee-joint,  Va.  Med. 
Monthly,  vi.  782,  796,  1880 ;  Lithotomy  and  Lithotrity,  South.  Clin., 
Eich.,  i.  375,  381,  1879;  On  Gun-shot  Injuries  and  their  Treatment, 
Bait.  Med.  J.  and  Bull.,  Jan.  1,  15,  1868,  and  April  1  and  July  25, 
1869.       . 

MOOEES,  DANIEL,  b.  Md.  ?;  M.  D.  Edin.,  1787,  pupil  of  John 
Archer,  M.  B. 

On  Local  Causes  of  Disease  in  Bait.,  N.  Y.  Med.  Eep.,  iv.  351, 
1804;  *De  Febre  Kemittente  Marylandicse,  8vo,  pp.  20,  Edin.,  1787; 
(with  Dr.  Jacquitt)  On  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  Pa.  Gaz.,  Dec.  13, 
1797;  Letter  giving  the  opinion  of  the  Med.  Faculty  of  Bait,  as  to 
the  domestic  origin  of  the  pestilential  sickness  in  Bait.  1800,  N.  Y. 
Med.  Eep.,  iv.  1800. 

MOEFIT,  CAMPBELL,  b.  Mo.,  1821;  ed.  Hagerstown  Acad, 
and  at  Columbia  Coll.,  Wash.,  D.  C. ;  pupil  in  Chem.  of  Prof.  J.  C. 
Booth;  estab.  Chem.  Lab.  at  Kensington,  Phila.,  the  products  of 
which  obtained  the  medal  of  the  Franklin  Inst,  Phila.,  and  the  di- 
ploma of  Amer.  Inst.,  N.  Y. ;  Brig.  Major  2d  Penn.  Brig,  in  Native 
Amer.  riots,  Phila.;  Chem.  Ord.  Dep.,  Pikesville,  Md.,  1853  ;  Hon.  M. 
D.  Univ.  Md.,  1853 ;  Prof.  Analytic  and  Applied  Chem.  Univ.  Md. 


MEDICAL    ANNAl.K   OF    BALTIMORE.  139 

(Scient  Dep.),  1854-.S;  removed  t<>  London,  I860;   PeL  In -t.  Ohem., 
London,  1880;  Fel.  Phys.  Soc.  Lond.,  L880;  FeL  ( Ihem.  Soc.  Lond., 

1880;  lateFel.  Ohem.  Soc.  Paris. 

(With  Booth,  J.  0.)  On  the  New  Metal  Lithanium,  Prank.  In-t. 
Jour.,  xxix.  363,  L839;  Soap  and  Candles,  Phila.,  2d  ecL,  Mamius, 
Phila.;  Ohemioal  and  Pharmaceutical  Manipulations  (assisted  by 
Alex.  Mickle),  Phila.,  Lea  &  Blanohard  (  132  Must.),  L848,  8vo,  pp. 
482;  Ohemica]  Analysis,  Qualitative  and  Quantitative  (from  the 
Frenoh  of  II.  M.  Noad),  with  numerous  additions,  Phila.,  L 
Blanohard,  1848,  8vo,  572;  Encyclopaedia  of  Chemistry  (with  Booth, 
J.  C),  Phila.,  royal  8vo,  pp.  — ,  1850;  On  the  Manufacture  of  Gly- 
cerine, Sill.  J.,  xv.  429, 1852,  also  Amer.  J.  Pharm.,  1853  ;  On  the  Art 
of  Tanning  and  Currying,  Phila.,  1852  ;  On  the  Analysis  of  Cast-iron, 
Frank.  Inst.  J.,  xxvi.  193,  1853  ;  On  Colombian  Guano  and  certain 
peculiarities  in  the  behavior  of  Bone  Phosphate  of  Lime,  ibid.,  xxx. 
323, 1855  ;  Improved  Apparatus  for  Analysis  of  Coal  and  of  Organic 
Analysis  generally,  ibid.,  xxvii.  103,  1855  ;  Ultimate  Analysis  of  cer- 
tain Animal  Oils,  Sill.  J.,  xxi.  133,  1856;  On  Gum  Mesguite,  ibid., 
xix.  263,  1858;  A  Chemical  Analysis  of  Commercial  Brown  Sugar, 
ibid.,  xxv.  393,  1858;  Chemical  Examination  of  Commercial  Varie- 
ties of  Common  Salt  or  Chloride  Sodii,  ibid.,  xxxviii.  132.  1859;  Ad- 
dress at  Opening  Mechanics  Institute,  Bait,  Sherwood  &  Co.,  1857,  8vo, 
pp.  15  (most  of  above  papers  also  cited  in  Cat.  Scientif.  Papers  of 
Eoy.  Lond.  Soc.) ;  On  Oleic  Soaps,  Lond.,  Tuebner,  1871 ;  Pure  Fer- 
tilizers and  Phosphates,  Lond.,  Tuebner,  1873  ;  On  Foods,  including 
a  Process  for  condensing  and  preserving  them  in  the  form  of  ready 
rations  without  the  aid  of  chemicals,  and  improvement  in  milling  and 
baking  whereby  all  the  nutritive  portions  of  wheat  and  maize  are 
utilized  in  attractive  form  and  at  less  cost  than  ordinary,  Lond..  1882  ; 
Eecent  Improvements  in  Chemical  Arts,  Smithson.  Miscell.  Collect., 
1862. 

MOEFIT,  CHAS.  M.,  b.  Wash.,  D.  C,  1838;  A.  B.,  1859;  A. 
M.,  Loyola  Coll.,  Bait. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1861 :  pupil  of  X.  E. 
Smith  and  W.  A.  Hammond  ;  Assist.  Surg.  U.  S.  N".,  1861 ;  resigned 
1861,  and  entered  C.  S.  N.,  when  he  was  promoted  to  Passed  Assist. 
Surg,  and  served  to  1865  ;  Yac.  Phys.,  1876  :  Coroner  under  State  ap- 
pointment for  East.  Dist.  Bait,  1880  ;  M.  Med.  and  Surg.  See.  Bait., 
and  one  of  its  Exec.  Com. ;  Adjt  to  Prof.  Prac.  Med.  Wash.  Univ., 
Bait,  1867  ;  M.  Bait.  Med.  Ass! 


140  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

On  Asthma  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1868),  in  Proc.  of  same, 
18G8. 

MORGAN,  GEEAED  ED.,  b.  Va.,  1828;  M.  D.Wash.  Med.  Univ. 
Bait,  1852,  pupil  of  Dr.  G.  C.  M.  Boberts;  Vac.  Phys.,  1853;  Pres.  and 
founder  of  Bait,  Med.  Ass.,  18C6;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.;  Com.  Health 
Bait,  1862-7;  M.  and  Pres.  State  Med.  Ass.,  1874;  M.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md. ;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  Vols.,  1861. 

Eeport  of  Sanitary  Condition  of  Bait.,  1866,  pp.  11. 

MOEEIS,  JOHN,  b.  Pa.,  1824 ;  L.  M.,  1846 ;  M.  D.  Bellevue  Hosp. 
Coll.,  N.  Y. ;  L.  M.  Eotunda  Hosp.  Dublin ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md. ;  M.  Amer.  Pub.  Health  Ass. ;  M.  Eocky  Mt.  Med.  Ass. ;  M. 
Bait.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876;  M.  Acad.  Med.;  Pres.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc. 
Bali,  1874;  M.  and  Pres.  Patholog.  Soc.  Bait.,  1868;  Pres.  Bait. 
Med.  Ass.,  1879 ;  V.-Pres.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1879 ;  Pres.  Md.  Inebri- 
ate Asylum,  1875 ;  Postmaster  of  Bait.,  1857-61. 

On  Scarlatina,  Sanit.  i.  500,  1873 ;  On  Burns  and  Scalds,  ibid.,  ii. 
409,  1874;  On  Vaccination,  ibid.,  ii.  308,  1874;  Eeport  of  Section  on 
Practice  and  Obstetrics,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1874;  Scarla- 
tina in  Bait.,  Sanit.,  iv.  544,  1876 ;  Experts  in  Legal  Proceedings, 
ibid.,  v.  268,  1877 ;  Comparative  Merits  of  Lymph  and  Dry  Crust  in 
Vaccination,  Bait.  Med.  J.  and  Bull.,  Oct.,  577,  1871;  On  Pure 
Water,  Eep.  State  Bd.  of  Health,  Jan.,  170,  1878 ;  Local  Causes  of 
Insanitation  in  Bait.,  ibid.,  85,  100, 1878;  Differentiation  of  Drunken- 
ness from  Coma  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.),  Md.  M.  J.,  269-276, 
1878 ;  Gonorrhoea  in  Women,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  v.  373,  1879  ;  Hist, 
of  the  Epidemic  of  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait,  in  1876,  in  Eeport  of 
Yellow  Fever  at  Nashville  by  J.  B.  Lindsly,  1878 ;  The  Action  of 
Ergot,  particularly  as  it  relates  to  Med.  Jurisprudence,  Med.  and 
Surg.  Eeporter,  Phila.,  xxxvi.  507,  511,  1879 ;  Pediculophobia,  Md. 
M.  J.,  vii.  173,  1880 ;  Eeport  of  Section  on  Pract.  Med.  and  Mid- 
wifery, Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  41-47,  1873 ;  Oration  delivered 
before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Trans,  of  same,  1849 ;  Oration  before 
Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.,  Jan.  1857,  Bait.,  Woods,  1857,  8vo,  pp.  17; 
Incontinence  of  Urine,  Bait.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  ii.  1874 ;  Pelvic  Celluli- 
tis, ibid.,  iii.  1875 ;  Hist,  of  Epidemic  of  Scarlet  Fever  in  Bait,  and 
Belair,  Trans.  Amer.  Pub.  Health  Ass.,  ii,  1876;  History  of  Epidemic 
of  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  1876,  ibid.,  iv.  1878;  Nature  and  Effects  of 
Alcohol,  Bait.  Amer.  May  19,  1876;  Effects  of  Medicines  in  small 


MKDICAF,    ANNAI.H    OK     I:  A  I.'l  I  M<  UiE.  Ml 

doses,  riiihi,  I\I.  and  Burg.  I »*-}>_  xxxix.  187,  1878;  Poisoning  from 
Illuminating  Gas,  M<l.  Med.  J.  \i.  L880;  Report  of  Section  ofG 

col.  and  Obstetrics  ( Miitiii^cinciit  of  I'eiineum  during  Delivi  i  ■  |  Po 
Partum   Hemorrhage   in    certain   subjects;  Nocturnal    Bmi 
Women;  Alarming  Hemorrhage   following    ftrsl  coitus),  Tran  .   '■!. 
:in<l  Oh.  Fao.  M<1.,  1877;  Incontinence  of  Urine  in  boys,  Phila.  If. 
and  S.  Rep.,  xliv.  052;  Bovine  Vaccination,  Md.  Med.  J.,  viii.  536; 
Milk  Adulterations,  Md.  Med.  .1.,  jx.  73 ;  Management  of  Should. 
Labor,  ibid.,  viii.  310  ;4  Report  to  Am.  Med.  Ass.  (1875)  on  Proper 
Legislation  to  prevent  Syphilis,  Phila.  M.  and  S.  Pep.,  xxxvii.  302; 
Rep.  of  Special  Committee  on  Prevention  of  Venereal  diseases,  Trans. 
Am.  Pub.  Health  Ass.,  vii,  422. 

MORRISON,  MAURICE,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1831 ;  M.  Med. 
and  Ch.  Soc.  Md. ;  L.  M.,  1831 ;  Lie.  M.  and  Surg.  Med.  Tribunal 
Buenos  Ayres,  1837;  died  at  Havana,  1842. 

Six  Cases  of  Aneurism  cured  by  operation  (two  Fern.,  two  Poplit., 
one  Carotid  and  Innominata,  and  one  Inguinal),  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci., 
xviii.  1837. 

MORISOX,  ROBT.  B.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1874 ;  M.  Med. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.;  Phys.  Un.  Prot.  Infirmary,  1882;  Phys.  St. 
George's  Soc,  1883. 

Fatal  Cases  of  Foreign  Bodies  in  the  Intestines,  Md.  M.  J.,  vii. 
103,  1880. 

MURDOCK,  RUSSELL,  b.  Bait.,  1839  ;  ed.  at  Univ.  Edin.,  1856-8, 
and  at  Univ.  Va.,  1859-61 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Va.,  1861 ;  Res.  Phys.  Bait. 
Almshouse,  1861 ;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1861 ;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.  at 
Libby  Prison  Hosp.  and  in  the  field,  1862-5 ;  M.  Patholog.  Soc.  Bait.; 
M.  Clin.  Soc.  Bait, ;  M.  Amer.  Ophthalm.  Soc. ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci. 
and  its  Lect.  on  Botany;  Prof.  Anat.  Bait.  Dent.  Coll.  Surg.,  &c. 

Description  of  an  Improved  Apparatus  allowing  locomotion  of 
patient  without  displacement  of  fracture,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Nov., 
674,  1870  (this  apparatus  was  largely  and  successfully  used  in  the 
late  Franco-Prussian  War) ;  Conic  Accommodation  in  the  Compound 
Eye,  ibid.,  June,  333,  1871 ;  The  Application  of  Smith's  Anterior 
Splint,  Confed.  States  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  vol.  1.  May.  p.  71.  Art.  iii., 
1864;  Practice  in  the  Libby  Prison,  South.  Mag. :  A  Xew  Speculum 
for  the  Eye  and  an  Ophthalmo-stat..  Trans.  Amer.  OphthaL  Soc.  X. 


142  MEDICAL   ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

Y.,  July,  1874;  The  Retina  a  Symmetrical  Surface,  ibid.,  July,  1871 ; 
Papers  on  Botany  (read  before  Acad.  Sci.  Md.) ;  On  Comparative 
Vision  (read  before  same)  ;  Keport  of  a  Case  of  Ligation  of  both  Com- 
mon Carotids  for  Secondary  Hemorrhage,  Confed.  States  M.  and 
Surg.  J.,  viii.  p.  137,  1864. 

Inventor  of  an  eye  speculum  on  entirely  new  principles.  It  holds 
the  lids  open  without  either  set-screw  or  spring,  thus  rendering  less 
dangerous  and  facilitating  its  manipulation.  Also  an  improved  self- 
holding  eye  forceps,  itself  an  improvement  on  his  own  original  instru- 
ment for  this  purpose.  Also  an  instrument  combining  the  five  instru- 
ments that  are  required  for  a  cataract  operation  in  two,  viz.,  knife 
and  scissors  in  one,  and  iris  forceps,  cystotome  and  spoon  in  the  other, 
thus  enabling  the  operator  to  perform  the  whole  operation  without 
taking  his  eyes  off  the  patient,  lifting  up  a  single  instrument,  or 
requiring  the  aid  of  an  assistant.  The  above  inventions  described  in 
a  paper  read  at  Amer.  Ophthal.  Soc,  July,  19,  1883  (see  Med.  News, 
July  28).  A  Camera  for  detecting,  illustrating  and  correcting  various 
defects  of  vision  (read  before  Bait.  Path.  Soc),  Bait.  Med.  J.,  1870, 
vol.  1,  p.  351. 

MURRAY,  WM.  W.,  b.  Va.,  1845;  L.  M.  Rotunda  Lying-in 
Hosp.,  Dublin,  1868 ;  M.  D.  Queen's  Univ.,  Dublin,  1869;  M.  Med.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.  ;  Pres.  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.,  1878;  Prof.  Mat. 
Med.  and  Therap.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.,  1871-4. 

Gelseminum  as  an  Antiperiodic,  Phila.  M.  and  Surg.  Rep.,  Jan.  3,. 
1875;  Venesection,  Cases  illustrating  its  employment,  ibid.,  Aug., 
1875 ;  Post-mortem  Parturition,  with  a  case,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Sept.,. 
1875  ;  Digestion  and  its  Disorders  (read  before  Bait.  Med.  and  Surg. 
Ass.),  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  iii.  Feb.,  167-79,  1878. 

NOEL,  HENRY  REGINALD,  b.  Va.,  1836 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Va., 
1859  ;  ex- Prof.  Physiol.  Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg. ;  Prof.  Physiol.  Coll. 
Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait,  1873-5 ;  Res.  Phys.  Bait.  City  and  Co.  Alms 
House,  1860;  Asst.  Surg.  C.  S.A.,  1861-5;  M.Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876; 
M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  M.  and  a  founder  of  Clin.  Soc.  Bait,  1875; 
M.  Patholog.  Soc.  Bait. ;  died  1878. 

Germinal  Matter,  Bait.,  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Feb.,  172, 1871 ;  On  the 
Forces  of  the  Circulation,  ibid.,  73-128, 1870  ;  Sympathetic  Paralysis, 
ibid.,  i.  264,  1870;  Therapeutics  of  Tuberculosis,  ibid.,  326,  1870; 
Lukaemia  or  Leucocythaemia,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  143, 1874; 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H    OK    ISAF.TIMOKK.  L48 

[ntra-cranial  Necrobiosis,  or  SoHcn i tiL(  of  llw  I'min,  TrftD  -.  Bf.  and 
Oh.  Fao.  Md.,66  73,  L873;  A.berration  in  the  Exhibition  of  the  Third 
Power  of  Germinal  Matter,  Bait.  M.  Bull.,  Jan.  L5  and  Feb.  I,  L869; 
Lesions  in  Brighfs  Disease  (read  before  Pathol.  Boc),  Bait  M.  Bull., 
June,  1869. 

NORMS,  J.  DIMMITT,  b.  Md.,  1843;  ed.  Springfield  Acad.; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1878;  M.  Bait.  Clin.  8oc.j  M.  .M.  and  Oh.  Fac. 
Md. 

Case  of  Poisoning  from  Concentrated  Lye,  Md.  M.  J.,  iv. 

NORMS,  WM,  H.,  b.  Md.  1829  ;  cd.  Oxford  Coll.,  Ohio.  L8  fc3  1  J 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1854;  Health  Warden,  1855-62;  Surg.  U.  S.  A., 
1861-5;  Exam.  Recruits,  1861-2;  Surg,  in  charge  hospital  at  Hamp- 
ton, and  on  staff  Gen.  Weber,  1862;  on  staff  of  Gens.  Kelly,  Morris 
and  M.  J.  Jeffries,  1862-3 ;  Chief  Med.  Off.  in  charge  of  14,000  (Jon- 
fed.  Pris.  Fort  Del.,  1863 ;  at  Petersburg,  Va.,  1863;  Asst.  Surg,  of 
McKim's  Mansion  Hosp.  Bait.,  1865;  Chairman  Bd.  Registration  of 
Voters,  Bait.,  1872;  in  Custom-house  Bait,  1872;  Vac.  Phys.  Bait, 
1855;  Attg.  Phys.  Bait.  East.  Disp.,  1857,  1880-3;  M.  E.  Bait.  Med. 
and  Surg.  Soc,  1882 ;  Med.  Dir.  G.  A.  R.  for  Md.,  1882. 

Malaria  and  its  Pathology,  &c.  (read  before  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  E. 
Bait.,  Sept.  26,  1882),  Amer.  Med.  Weekly,  Dec.  2,  No.  22,  1882,  vol. 
xv. ;  Article  on  Phenol.  Sodium,  Med.  Brief,  St.  Louis;  Permangan- 
ate Potash  in  the  Treatment  of  Gonorrhoea,  N.  Y.  Med.  Brief ;  On 
Fl.  Ext.  Ergot  in  Treatment  of  Hydrocephalus,  Amer.  Med.  Weekly. 

O'BRIEN,  LUCIUS,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1828; 
Attg.  Phys.  Bait.  2d  or  Eastern  Disp.,  1829 ;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A., 
July  13,  1832 ;  Res.  Dec.  31,  1835;  Lt.  3d  Inf.  Sept.  3,  1837,  and  of 
8th  Iuf.  July,  1838;  died  at  Tampa,  Fla.,  Jan.  7, 1841. 

Letter  on  a  case  of  Perspiration  confined  to  one-half  the  body,  Reg- 
ister and  Library  of  Med.  and  Chir.  Science,  Wash.,  D.  C,  1835-6 ; 
vol.  ii.  p.  400,  also  in  Silliman's  Jour.,  vol.  39 ;  Unpublished  Poetic 
Writings  of  the  late  Lucius  O'Brien,  transcribed  from  the  original  by 
his  son,  Leavenworth,  1867,  Svo,  pp.  17  (privately  printed).  L. 
O'B.  was  the  author  of  "  Benny  Haven/'  a  song  popular  at  West 
Point. 

O'DONNELL,  D.  A.,  b.  Ireland,  1809;  M.  D.  Jeff.  Md.  Coll. 
Phila.,  1833 ;  ed.  Mt.  St.  Mary's  Coll. ;  M.  Med.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md. : 
M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.:  died  1874. 


144  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMOKE. 

Keport  ou  Criminal  Abortion,  Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  (at  San 
Francisco),  1871,  xxii.  239-258;  Letter  to  ed.  on  the  trial  of  Schuman 
of  "Wash,  for  attempting  Abortion,  Bait.  Med.  J.  ii.  426. 

O'DONOVAN,  CHAS.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1853. 
Tetanus  treated  by  large  doses  Cannabis  Indica,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci., 
July,  1860. 

O'DONOVAN,  JOHN  H.  D.,  b.  Ireland,  1802 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md., 
1824;  L.  M.,  1824;  died  1869  (see  memoir  by  N.  E.  Smith,  Trans. 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1870,  also  obit.  Bait.  M.  Bull.,  July  10,  1869). 

OGLE,  GEO.  C,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1838;  Coroner  under 
app.  of  State,  1878-9. 

Case  of  Absence  of  External  Organs  of  Generation  in  a  Female, 
Md.  M.  J.,  iii.  301,  1878. 

OPIE,  THOS.,  b.  Va.,  1840 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1861 ;  Asst.  Surg. 
C.  S.  A.,  1862-5 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  an  Incorporator  and 
Prof.  Obstetrics  in  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.,  1872-80—;  Attg.  Phys. 
at  Maternite  Hosp.  Bait.,  1880 ;  Dean  of  Fac.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg. 
Bait,  1872-80—. 

Case  of  Puerperal  Convulsion  occurring  four  days  after  labor,  Md. 
M.  J.,  Oct.  1877. 

OWEN,  JOHN,  b.  Md. ;  A.  M.  St.  John's  Coll.,  Annapolis,  1794 ; 
M.  D.  (?);  "Ed.  in  Med.  in  Amer.  and  Gt.  Britain,"  (Bait.  Tel., Nov. 
18,  1799);  M.  City  Council,  1822;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1804-7; 
Surg.  5th  Eeg.  State  Mil.,  1810;  Elected  Prof.  Institutes  Med.  Md. 
Med.  Univ.,  1814;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 

Eeport  to  City  Authorities  on  the  YelloAV  Fever  in  Bait.  1819-20,  in 
Doc.  of  same,  p.  172;  Letter  to  Mayor  Johnson  against  filling  up  the 
basin  to  make  new  wharves,  Fed.  Gaz.,  Jan.  5,  1816 ;  Eep.  on  Health 
of  Bait,  as  Chairman  of  Com.  on  Health  City  Council,  1822. 

PAGE,  JAMES,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1808;  a  pupil  and 
afterwards  partner  Dr.  John  Coulter ;  S.  Mate  U.  S.  N.,  1811 ;  Phys. 
Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1809-10. 

*  On  Superfoetation,  Univ.  Pa.,  1808.  Dr.  P.  was  one  of  the  phy- 
sicians attendant  on  the  Yellow  Fever  in  Baltimore,  1819-20  (see 
letter  of  Dr.  John  Coulter  in  Doc.  on  Y.  F.,  1820,  p.  34). 


MKIUOAT,    ANNALH    OK     II A  I.TIMOUK.  115 

PAGE,  JOHN  i:.,  b.  Va.?;  .M.  D.  CJniv.  \';..  v:  M.  M.  and  Oh. 
Pao.  Md.;  Prof.  Praot.  Med.  Weak,  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  L86fl 

Aneurism  of  Thor.  Aorta,  B.  ME .  J.  and  B.,  i-'.i  ;  [mportanoe  of 
Siinly  of  Com]).  Pathology  in  its  bearing  or  Hum.  Path.,  Trans.  M. 
and  Oh.  Fao.  Md.,  L870;  Oases  of  Fibroid  Uterine  Polypi  success- 
fully treated,  Am.  J.  M.  Soi.,  April,  1870. 

PALMER,  JOHN  WILLIAMSON,  b.  Bait.,  1825;  M.  J).  T'niv. 
Md.,  1846;  City  Phys.  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  1849;  Surg.  East  India 
Co.  Steamer  "Phlegethon"  in  Burmese  War,  1852-7;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.. 
1861-5. 

Author  of  "Goden  Dagon,"  "Queen's  Heart,"  "The  Old  and  the 
New,"  and  of  the  popular  song  "  Stonewall  Jackson's  Way."  Trans- 
lated Michelet's,  Hugo's  and  other  French  works.  His  wife,  Hen- 
rietta Lee  Palmer,  an  authoress,  born  Bait.,  has  edited  "The  Strat- 
ford Gallery,"  "  Home  Life  in  the  Bible."  &c. 

PATTISON,  GRANVILLE  SHARPE,  b.  Glasgow,  Scot.,  1791 ; 
M.  D.  Glasgow  Univ.,  1820  (?) ;  Prof.  Anat.  Md.  Med.  Univ..  1820- 
27;  Prof.  Anat  Univ.  Loncl.,  1828;  Prof.  Anat.  Jeff.  Med.  Coll., 
Phila.,  1838-40;  Prof.  N.  Y.  Med.  Coll.;  Co-ed.  Med.  Recorder; 
co-ed.  The  Register  and  Library  of  Med.  and  Chirurg.  Science, 
Wash.,  D.  C,  1835-6,  2  vols. ;  died  1851,  aet.  66. 

Reports  of  Cases,  Md.  Med.  Recorder,  iii.  193, 1820 ;  On  Lithotomy, 
ibid.,  iii.  1,  1820;  Two  Cases  of  Aneurism,  ibid.,  193,  1820 ;  Au  An- 
swer to  Dr.  W.  Gibson,  pp.  52,  1820 ;  Reply  to  Slanders  of  Dr.  X. 
Chapman,  Bait,  pp.  37,  1821 ;  On  Anastomosing  Aneurism  of  Inter- 
nal Maxillary  Artery,  Md.  M.  Recorder,  v.  108,  1822 ;  Aneurism  of 
External  Iliac,  ibid.,  118,  1822;  Burns'  Surgical  Anatomy  of  the 
Head,  with  additions  and  cases,  1823 ;  Introductory  Lecture  at  Jeff. 
Med.  Coll.  Phila,,  pp.  19, 1838. 

PEARSON,  F.  W.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1ST3. 

On  the  Application  of  Fluid  Ext.  Conii  in  Some  Diseased  Condi- 
tions of  the  Throat,  Md.  M.  J.,  Bait.,  iv.  225, 1879 ;  On  La?nnec  and 
Skoda,  ibid.,  v.  1-7,  1879. 

PIGGOT,  AARON  SNOWDEN,  b.  Phila..  1823;  Yale  Coll.. 
1841 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1844 ;  Prof.  Anat.  and  Phvsiol.  Wash.  Med. 


146  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Univ.,  Bali,  1851 ;  Prof.  Chemistry  Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.,  1865-9  ; 
M.  Med.  Historical  Soc.  ;  Cor.  M.  LinneanSoc.  Pa.,  1856 ;  M.  Odontol. 
Soc.  Lond.,  1864 ;  M.  Bost,  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  1859 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass., 
1857;  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1862-5;  Co-ed.  of  Amer.  J.  Dent.  Sci.,  1856 
and  1867-9;  Surg,  in  charge  Med.  Lab.  at  Lincolnton,  N.  C,  1864; 
died  Feb.  13,  1869. 

Dental  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy  as  applied  to  the  study  and  prac- 
tice of  Dental  Surgery  (with  illust.),  Phila.,  1854,  8vo,  pp.  532 ; 
Monks  Island  vs.  Colombian  Guano,  Sill.  J.  xxii.  299, 1856,  also  in 
Cat.  Scientific  Papers  Royal  Soc.  Lond. ;  Hard  Guanos  of  Monks 
Island,  ibid.,  xxiii.  120,  1857,  and  in  Cat.  Scientific  Papers  Royal  Soc. 
Lond. ;  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy  of  Copper,  including  a  description 
of  the  principal  copper  mines  in  the  United  States  and  other  coun- 
tries ;  The  Art  of  Mining  and  Preparing  Ores  for  Market,  and  the 
various  Processes  of  Copper  Smelting,  &c,  Phila.,  1858,  12mo,  pp. 
86;  Analysis  of  Colombian  Guano,  Amer.  Phil.  Soc.  Proceed.,  vi. 
189,  1859,  and  in  Cat.  Eoy.  Soc.  Lond.;  The  Great  Epidemics,  Har- 
per's Monthly  Mag.,  xiii.  62,  205,  359,  754,  and  xv.  61 ;  On  Odon- 
talgia (a  prize  essay),  Amer.  J.  Dent.  Science,  July,  1853  ;  On  Morbid 
Changes  in  Saliva,  ibid.  idem. ;  On  Parting  Gold  and  Silver  (read 
before  Md.  Acad.  Sci.),  Amer.  J.  Dent.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1854 ;  On 
Anesthesia,  Southern  Quart.  Review,  April,  1868;  A  Memoir  of  Rev. 
Sydney  Smith,  ibid.,  Oct.,  1855 ;  The  Daughters  of  De  Nesle,  ibid., 
Jan.,  1868;  The  Principles  of  Art,  ibid.,  April,  1855;  On  American 
Education,  ibid.,  1855 ;  On  the  Applications  of  Chemistry,  ibid.,  1855  ; 
On  the  Genius  and  Writings  of  Thackeray,  ibid.,  Jan.,  1851,  pp. 
74-100 ;  On  Miller's  Footprints  of  the  Creation,  ibid.,  Jan.,  p.  274, 
1851 ;  Critique  of  Waikua  or  Adventures  on  the  Mosquito  Shore  by 
Sam.  A.  Bard,  South.  Review,  Oct.,  1855,  p.  506 ;  On  Maury's  Geog. 
of  the  Sea,  ibid.,  1853 ;  On  the  Report  of  the  Coast  Survey,  1853,  ibid., 
1853 ;  On  Peter  Fardel's  Ancient  and  Modern  History,  ibid.,  1855 ; 
On  Afraja,  a  Norwegian  and  Lapland  tale,  by  Ed.  Joy  Morris,  ibid.) 
On  Loomis'  Astronomy,  ibid. ;  On  Harris'  Diet,  of  Med.,  Dental  Surg, 
and  Collat.  Sci.,  ibid. ;  On  the  Universal  Diet,  of  Weights  and  Meas- 
ures by  J.  H.  Alexander,  ibid. ;  On  the  Analytic  Investigations  con- 
cerning the  Credibility  of  the  Scripture,  by  J.  H.  McCulloh,  ibid., 
April,  1855,  pp.  525-41;  Geological  and  Mineralogical  Reports  of 
Mecklenberg  Gold  and  Copper  Mines,  N.  C.  (map),  Bait.,  Kelly 
&  Piet,  1860,  pp.  16;  besides  innumerable  other  critiques  and  liter- 
ary reviews  of  books,  &c. 


MKIUCAI,    ANNAI.K    OF    BALTDIOBB.  Ill 

Dr.  A..  8.  Piggot,  besides  being  a  thorough  sciential  in  his  own 
specialty  of  chemistry,  seemed  <•') ual I v  a1  borne  in  any  and  every  pari 
of  the  licit  I  of  literature,  ll  is  critic!  me  Bhow  b  discriminating  judg- 
ment and  a  mind  highly  cultured  by  extensive  reading,  and  bis  com- 
ments are  often  more  pleasing  and  instructive  than  the  ideas  of  the 
author  whose  work  he  is  analyzing.  I  Icuni  thai  bis  amiabilii 
equal  to  his  talents,  ami  I  have  been  told  of  more  than  one  standard 
work  iii  general  and  medical  literature  which  contains  large  and 
valuable,  though  unacknowledged,  contributions  from  his  bril- 
liant pen. 

POLE,  ARMINIUS  CLEVELAND,  b.  Md.  1S52;  M.  I).,  Oniv. 
Md.,  1870;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.;  M.  Clin.  Soc. 

Case  of  Empyema,  Md.  M.  J.,  223,  1879;  Case  of  Poisoning  from 
Oil  Wormseed,  ibid.,  vii.  107,  1880. 

POWELL,  ALFRED  H.— Resuscitation  by  M.  Hall's  Method, 
Bait.  Med.  Bull.,  Feb.  15,  1869. 

POWELL,  JUNIUS  L.,  b.  Va. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1867. 

Clinical  Report  of  the  Univ.  Hosp.  Bait.  Md.,  Rd.  Med.  J.,  Oct., 
1867 ;  Antiseptic  Surgery  and  Penetrating  Wounds  of  the  Knee- 
joint,  Md.  M.  J.,  ii.  363,  1878. 

POWER,  WM.,  b.  Bait.,  1813 ;  A.  B.  Yale,  1832 ;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Md.,  1835;  Res.  Student  Bait.  Almshouse,  1834,  and  its  Phvs.. 
1845-7 ;  Prof.  Theory  and  Prac.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1846-52  ;  M.  Amer. 
Med.  Ass.,  1855 ;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  died  1852. 

*  On  Delirium  Tremens,  Univ.  Md.,  1835 ;  On  Mucous  Papules, 
M.  M.  and  S.  J.,  25,  1839;  Femoral  Aneurism— Lig.  Ext.  Iliac, 
death  five  days  after,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  n.  s.  iv.  511,  1852;  Introduc- 
tory Lecture  to  course  of  Theory  and  Practice  of  Med.  at  Univ.  Md., 
Bait.,  1846,  pp.  23 ;  Lecture  on  Venereal  Disease  delivered  at  Univ. 
Md.,  Bait.  J.  Med.,  12-26,  1851 ;  Contributions  to  Patholog.,  Md.  M. 
and  Surg.  J.,  306-318,  1840. 

"  Tu  non  mortis  cedebas,  sed  contra  audentior  ibas." 
POTTER,  NATHANIEL  (great-grandson  of  Dr.  Nat.  Potter  of 
Rhode   Island:   nephew  of  Dr.  Gilbert  Potter  of  same  place,  and 
son  of  Dr.  Zabdiel  Potter  of  Md.),  b.  Caroline  Co.,  Md.,  1770;  M.  D. 


148  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Univ.  Pa.,  1796;  a  pupil  of  Dr.  Eush  six  years;  Prof.  Theory  and 
Practice'  Med.  in  Md.  Univ.  Md.,  1807-1843;  V.-Pres.  M.  and  Ch. 
Soc.  Bait,,  1832;  M.  M.  and  Chir.  Fac.  Md.,  and  its  Sec,  1804;  and 
its  Del.  to  Convent,  to  review  Nat.  Pharm.,  1818;  Ed.  Bait.  Med.  and 
Philosoph.  Lyceum,  Jan.,  1811  to  No.  4,  Oct.,  Nov.  and  Dec;  co-ed. 
Md.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  1840-3;  died  Jan.,  1843,  set.  74  (see  obit,  in 
Md.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  March,  1843). 

*On  the  Medicinal  and  Deleterious  Effects  of  Arsenic,  Pa.  Univ., 
Phila.,  1796,  pp.  64;  On  the  Epidemic  Distemper  of  1812,  N.  Y. 
Med.  Eepos.,  vi.  1,  1802 ;  Fistula  in  Ano  treated  by  Mercury,  Med. 
and  Phys.  Eecorder,  i.  119,  125,  1809  ;  Case  of  Dislocated  Humerus, 
ibid.,  Sept.,  i.  28,  1809 ;  On  the  Anomalous  Character  of  the  Measles 
in  Maryland,  1808,  Bait.  M.  and  Philos.  Lye,  No.  1,  83-88,  1811; 
On  Contagion,  more  especially  in  Yellow  Fever  (read  before  Med.  and 
Ch.  Fac  Md.,  June  3),  Md.  Med.  Bee,  i.  576,  1818,  also  repr.  Bait., 
1818,  8vo,  pp.  117;  Beport  to  City  Authorities  on  the  Yellow  Fever, 
1819-20,  in  Doc.  on  same,  p.  140,  1820  ;  edits  Armstrong  on  Typhus 
Fever,  with  notes,  critical  and  explanatory,  J.  Webster,  pub.,  Bait., 
1821,  8vo,  pp.  468 ;  On  Cholera  Infantum,  Bait.  M.  and  S.  J.  and 
Bev.,  i.  104,  1833 ;  On  Pneumonia  Biliosa,  Bait.  M.  and  S.  J.,  ii.  261 ; 
On  Non-identity  of  Gonorrhoea  and  Syphilis,  ibid.,  iv.  387,  1833 ; 
edits  (with  S.  Calhoun)  Gregory's  Practice  of  Med.,  with  notes  and 
additions  adapted  to  practice  in  the  United  States,  (2d  Amer.  from 
3d  Lond.  ed.),  Phila.,  1839,  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  532,  540 ;  On  the  Locusta 
Septentrionales  Americana?  Decern  SeptiniEe  (colored  plate),  Bait., 
1839,  pp.  29 ;  An  Account  of  the  Bise  and  Progress  of  the  University 
of  Md.,  Bait.,  Bobinson,  1838,  pp.  41 ;  Letter  to  Dr.  Jas.  Smith  on 
Vaccination,  Vac  Inquir.,  1822. 

PEATT,  STEPHEN  H.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1849 ;  Phys. 
Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1851. 

Case  of  Delirium  Tremens  treated  by  Chloroform,  Amer,  J.  Med. 
Sci.,  Jan.  1852. 

PBICE,  ED.  B.,  b.  Bait.,  1822  ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1849 ;  Surg.  U. 
S.  Vols.,  1846;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  April  9, 1847;  Disbanded,  July 
26,  1848  (Mex.  War,  in  the  official  reports  of  which  he  is  honorably 
mentioned  for  his  efficiency);  practiced  in  New  Orleans  till  1880, 
when  he  returned  to  Bait. ;  Del.  of  Bait.  Med.  Ass.  to  Amer.  Med. 
Ass.,  1881. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS    OK    (!A  I/I'IMORE.  L49 

On  Communicable  Diseases  (read  before  Bait.  .M<<|.  A,-.-.  Feb. 
1881);  Bloodletting  in  the  Treatment   of  Inflammation  (read  before 
Bait.  Med.  Ass.  May  22,  L882). 

QUINAN,  JOHN  R.,  b.  Pa.,  L822;  M.  I).  Jeff.  Md.  Ooll  Phila., 
1844;  M.  M.  and  Oh-.  Fac.  Md.;  Bait.  Med.  Ass.;  Clin.  Boo.  Bait.; 
Microscop.  8oo.  Bait. 

Non-identity  of  Group  and  Diphtheria  (read  before  I'.alt.  Med.  A 
Md.  Med.  J.  Mult,,  An»-,  viii.  211-23'.),  |s?s;  The  l;r:.-inio  Tleory 
(read  before  Clin.  Soc),  ibid.,  vii.  L93-198,  L880;  A  Eistorical  Study 
of  the  Invention  and  Publication  of  the  English  Midwifery  Forceps, 
Md.  Med.  J.,  viii.  292-296,  1881;  The  Introduction  of  Inoculation 
and  Vaccination  into  Maryland  historically  considered  (read  before 
Bait.  Med.  Soc,  May  14),  Md.  Med.  Jour.,  June  23  and  24, 1883;  Illus- 
trations of  Medicine  in  Maryland  in  "ye  olden  time";  Inquests  and 
Autopsies,  ibid.,  May  26,  1883 ;  Juries  of  Matrons,  ibid. 

KEESE,  DAVID  MEREDITH,  b.  1798;  A.  M.  (?);  M.  D.  Univ. 
Md.  1819 ;  Prof.  Theory  and  Pract.  of  Med.  and  Princ.  of  Surg,  in 
Castleton  Md.  Coll.  Vt.,  1842 ;  Prof.  Inst,  of  Med.  and  Med.  Jurisp. 
Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1842-3 ;  Hon.  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ; 
M.  Med.  Soc,  Md. ;  Prof.  Theory  and  Pract,  Med.  Albany  Med.  Coll. 
N.  Y.,  1839-40 ;  Ed.  Araer.  Med.  Gaz.  and  Jour.  Health,  1856 ;  Pes. 
Phys.  Bellevue  Hosp.  N.  Y.,  1850;  died  1861,  set.  60. 

*  De  Mania  Keligiosa,  Md.  Univ.,  1819 ;  Observations  on  the  Epi- 
demic of  Yellow  Fever  of  1819  as  it  prevailed  in  a  part  of  the  City 
of  Baltimore,  comprising  an  accurate  history  of  its  origin,  progress 
and  effects  as  far  as  they  can  be  ascertained,  to  which  is  affixed  by 
way  of  appendix  some  remarks  on  the  medical  treatment  of  the  dis- 
ease as  found  successful  in  the  hands  of  the  most  distinguished  mem- 
bers of  the  profession,  Bait.,  Toy,  1819,  16mo,  pp.  114;  Report  on 
Yellow  Fever  to  the  City  Authorities  of  Bait,  in  Doc,  on  that  dis., 
1820,  pp.  165-9 ;  Plain  and  Practical  Treatise  on  Epidemic  Cholera 
as  it  prevailed  in  New  York,  1832 ;  also  an  essay  on  the  Medicinal 
Use  of  Ardent  Spirits,  New  York,  1833,  Svo,  pp.  110 ;  Humbugs  of 
New  York,  being  a  remonstrance  against  popular  delusions,  whether 
in  science,  philosophy  or  religion,  N.  Y.,  1838,  Svo,  pp.  267;  Phre- 
nology known  by  its  Fruits,  being  a  brief  review  of  Dr.  Brigham's 
late  work,  "  Observations  on  the  Influence  upon  Health  and  Physical 
Welfare  of  Mankind,"  N.  Y.,  Howe  and  Bates..  1836,  16mo,  pp.  195 : 


150  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Mortality  of  Large  Cities,  the  source  of  its  increase  and  means  of  its 
diminution,  1858 ;  On  Empyema,  a  singular  case  where  the  abscess 
opened  into  the  oesophagus  and  passed  off  by  vomiting  and  purging, 
Med.  Eec.  1823 ;  Case  of  Epilepsy  relieved  by  Trephining,  Cooper's 
Surg.  Diet.,  p.  363 ;  edits  Sam.  Cooper's  Surgical  Dictionary  and  adds 
an  appendix  on  American  Surgery,  N.  Y.,  Harper  &  Bros.,  1842,  pp. 
676 ;  Notes  on  Hospital  Practice  at  Bellevue,  N.  Y. ;  Typhus  Fever, 
Burns,  Syphilis,  Elephantiasis,  Acute  Eheumatism,  Phthisis,  Ery- 
sipelas, Puerperal  Peritonitis,  Chloroform  and  Ether,  Cholera,  Am. 
J.  M.  Sci.,  xix.  95-108,  1850. 

EEMSEN,  IEA,  b.  — ;  M.  D.  Coll.Phys.  and  Surg.  N.  Y.,  1867; 
Ph.  D.  Univ.  Guttingen,  1870  ;  Prof.  Chem.  Williams  Coll.,  1873-6  ; 
ex-Asst.  Chem.  Univ.  Tubingen ;  Prof.  Chem.  Johns  Hopkins  Univ., 
Bait.,  1876-80—. 

Address  on  Chemistry  in  Eelation  to  Medicine,  delivered  before  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Trans,  of  same,  April,  1878 ;  Principles  of  Theo- 
retic Chemistry,  with  special  reference  to  the  Constitution  of  Chemi- 
cal Compounds,  Phila.,  H.  E.  Lea,  1877;  Ed.  of  Amer.  Chem.  Jour, 
since  1879. 

EEULING,  GEO.,  b.  Germ.,  1839  ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Giessen ;  Asst. 
Surg.  Hosp.  Wiesbaden,  1866-7;  M.  Giessen  Phys.  Soc;  M.  Heidel- 
berg Ophthal.  Soc. ;  M.  Paris-German  M.  Soc.  ;  ex-M.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md. ;  Prof.  Eye  and  Ear  Dis.  Wash.  Med.  Univ.,  Bait.,  1869-70 ; 
Surg.  Eye  and  Ear  Infirm.  Bait,  &c,  1868-80—. 

Von  Graefe,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull.,  Nov.,  657,  1870;  Hsematoma, 
ibid.,  Feb.,  1871;  Absence  of  Both  Irides,  with  Perfect  Power  of  Ac- 
commodation, Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.,  Jan.,  143,  1875;  Diseases  of 
the  General  Organism  in  their  Eelation  to  Vision,  Ed.  and  L.  M.  J., 
Aug.,  1877 ;  Case  of  Eetro-bulbar  Neuritis  with  only  quantitative 
perception  of  light,  ending  in  perfect  restoration  of  vision,  N.  Y. 
Med.  J.,  xxvi.  393, 1877;  Case  of  Blephoroplasty  (with  woodcut),  Va. 
Med.  Monthly,  iv.  43,  1877 ;  Glaucomo  Maligna,  with  illustrative 
case  (Mrs.  Euth),  N.  Y.  M.  J.,  xxvii.  113,  1878;  Extraction  of  Cata- 
ract within  the  Lenticular  capsule,  ibid.,  xix.  1-16,  1878;  Yellow 
Oxide  of  Mercury  in  Eye-Diseases,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  v.  260,  1879  ; 
On  Extraction  of  Cataract  within  the  Capsule,  based  on  200  opera- 
tions after  this  method,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  April,  181-9, 
1880 ;  Euth  vs.  Eeuling,  Report  of  Proceedings  in  the  Case,  Bait., 


MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE.  151 

1880,  pp.  61;  Importance  of  Kxpcctative  Surgery  in  certain  injuries 
of  the  Eye,  South.  Clinic,  iii.  L3,  L880j  Pseudo  Oysl  of  Retina  en- 

closing  foreign  body,  Arch.  Ophthal.,  Lx.  45,  L880;    Kir.-t  Aihmi;iI  Ete- 

portof  the  Mil.  Eye  and  Ear  [norm.,  Bait.,  L770,  pp.  LOj  Detach- 
ment of  the  Choroid  Coal  after  Kxlraclion  of  Cataract,  Ajch. 
Dermatol.,  1868  ;  The  Transplanting  of  the  Conjunctiva  of  the  Bab- 
bit  into  the  Human  Eye,  V.  .Med.  Monthly;  On  a  Blood  Tumor  of 
the  Upper  Lid,  with  lit.  of  blood  tumors  generally,  Md.  Med.  d.,1  370; 
On  the  Organ  of  Hearing,  delivered  before  Md.  Acad.  Sci,  Feb.  23, 
1877;  School  Life  and  its  Inllucnccon  Sight  (read  before  the  Teach- 
ers' Ass.  of  Bait.,  Dec,  1876,  Bali,  1877,  pp.  15,  also  in  Scientific 
Amer. 

KEVEEE,  JOHN,  b.  Mass.,  1787;  A.  M.  Harvard,  1807;  M.  D. 
Edin.,  1811;  Prof.  Prin.  and  Pract.  of  Med.  Jeff.  Coll.  Phila.,  1810; 
Prof.  (?)  Med.  Univ.  N.  Y.,  1810;  L.  M.,  1817;  V.  P.  Med.  Soc  Md., 
1826;  Co-ed.  Md.  Med.  Rec,  1820;  died  1847. 

*  De  Insania,  Edin.,  1811 ;  Account  of  the  (Yellow)  Fever  in  Bali 
in  1819,  with  remarks  on  its  treatment  and  origin,  Md.  Med.  Rec, 
iii.  214,  1820 ;  Case  of  Sudden  Death  in  the  9th  month  of  Pregnancy, 
ibid.,  512,  1820 ;  On  Dyspepsia,  ibid.,  iv.  50,  1820 ;  An  Inquiry  into 
the  Origin  and  Effects  of  Sulphurous  Fumigation  in  Cases  of  Rheu- 
matism, Gout,  Palsy  and  Diseases  of  the  Skin,  illustrated  by  numer- 
ous cases,  Bait,  Ed.  J.  Coale  &  Co.,  Toy,  printer,  1822,  12mo,  pp. 
63 ;  Surgical  Essays  from  the  French  of  Baron  Larry,  1823,  8vo,  pp. 
333  ;  Physiology,  from  the  French  of  Magendie,  1822,  Svo,  pp.  1822, 
another  ed.  1844 ;  On  the  Crude  Soda  of  Commerce,  Sill.  Jour.,  xiv, 
1828  ;  An  Account  of  an  Improvement  in  constructing  Ships,  Steam- 
boats and  other  Vessels  respecting  their  Metallic  Coating  and  Sheath- 
ing, Sill.  J.,  xvi.  pp.  ISO. 

RICORD,  PHILIP  (son  of  a  French  emigrant  of  1790),  b.  Bait., 
Dec.  10,  1800;  M.  D.  Paris  Univ.,  1S26  ;  ex-Cons.  Phys.  Nap.  III. 
1869 ;  Surg.  Venereal  Hosp.  of  Paris ;  Clin.  Prof.  Special  Pathol., 
&c;  began  study  of  medicine  at  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1820:  his  father 
was  a  physician  of  Marseilles ;  Phil.  R.  was  a  pupil  of  Lisfrane  and 
Dupuytren ;  vid.  mem.  in  Le  Figaro,  June  20,  188L 

A  Practical  Treatise  on  Venereal  Diseases.  &a,  translated  bv  A. 
Sidney  Doane,  M.  D.,  Phila.,  Lea  &  Blanchard,  1S49,  Svo.  pp.  336. 


152  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

ROBERTS,  GEO.  0.  M.,  b.  Md.,  1806  ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1826  ; 
Pres.  M.  &  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1859-70 ;  co-ed.  Md.  Med.  and  Surg.  J., 
1839-10 :  Prof.  Obstet.  and  Diseases  W.  and  Ch.  Wash.  Med*.  Univ. 
Bait,  1850-1 ;  Prof.  Obstet.  Newton  Univ.,  1870 ;  M.  Amer.  Med. 
Ass.,  1857 ;  L.  M.,  1825  ;  died  1870. 

Case  of  Triple  Mammae,  Bait.  M.  and  S.  J.,  ii.  197,  1831 ;  Twins 
with  Presentation  of  the  Placenta,  ibid.,  197, 1831 ;  Cases  of  Separa- 
tion of  Ossa  Pubis,  ibid.,  April,  89,  1810 ;  *  De  Apoplexia,  Med. 
Univ.,  1826. 

ROBINSON,  A.  C,  b.  Bait.,  1810;  A.  M.  Yale  1831 ;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Md.,  1832;  Phys.  Bait.  Alms-House,  1839-10;  Sch.  Com.  1855; 
Lect.  Mat.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1811-2;  died  1871. 

Remarks  on  the  death  of  Dr.  Chas.  Frick,  in  Proceedings  of  Fac. 
at  special  meeting,  March  29,  1860,  pp.  32;  Report  on  Cases  of 
Delirium  Tremens  in  Bait.  Aims-House  Hospital,  with  observations, 
&c,  Md.  M.  and  S.  J.,  Oct.,  443-172,  1840;  Report  of  Lunatic  De- 
partment of  Bait.  Aims-House  Hosp.,  ibid.,  Jan.,  ii.  32,  1841 ;  Lecture 
on  Anatomy  at  Univ.  Md. — Case  of  Congenital  Deformity,  Bait.  M. 
and  S.  J.,  ii.  162,  1811;  An  appeal  on  behalf  of  the  Insane  Poor  of 
Maryland,  Amer.  Med.  Intell.,  301,  1811. 

ROBINSON,  GEO.  L.  (son  of  Dr.  A.  C.  Robinson),  b.  Bait.,  1844; 
M.  D.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1865 ;  Prof.  Clin.  Surg.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg. 
Bait.,  1873;  died  1873. 

Hydrophobia,  Rich.  M.  J.,  Sept.,  182,  1867. 

RODRIGUES,  B.  S.— Exostosis  of  the  Upper  Jaw,  Am.  J.  Med. 

Sci.,  xxiv.  1839. 

ROGERS,  P.  K.,  b.  Bait. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1802 ;  Phys.  Hiber- 
nian Soc,  1816 ;  Prof.  Nat.  Philos.  and  Chem.  William  and  Mary 
Coll.  Va.  P.  K.  R.  was  father  to  Prof.  M.  R.,  Prof.  Chem. 
Wash.  Univ. 

Nitrate  Argenti  in  Epilepsy,  Phila.  M.  and  Phys.  J.,  iii.  12,  1808; 
Preparation  of  Mercurial  Ointment,  Amer.  Med.  Rec.  ii.  351,  1819  ; 
*  Investigation  of  the  Properties  of  the  Liriodendron  Tulipifera  or 
Poplar  Tree,  Phila.,  1802,  8vo,  pp.  67 ;  Papers  in  defence  of  Inocu- 
lation in  preference  to  Vaccination,  Amer.  and  Com.  D.  Ad.,  Jan.  12, 


DfEDlOAL    annai.h  OF    BALTTHOBE.  158 

Feb.  19,  March  L9,  L816;  On  the  Employmenl  of  Oansfcic  I 
bhe  treatment  of  various  disease!,  Am.  Med.  I  .'<■<■..,  L822,  p.  810. 

ROHE,  GEO.  H.,b.  Bait.,  L851j  M.  D.  Only.  Md.,  L873; 
Phys.  for  Skin  Dis.  Bost.  Disp.,  1876;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  Pao.  McL;  If. 
Bait.  M.  and  ^\\y^.  Boo.;  Olin.  Lect.  on  Skin  Dis.,  OolL  Phys.  and 
Surg.,  Bait.,  1876-8,  and  Prof.  Olin.  Dermatology  and  Hygiene  in 

same,  1878-80;  M.  Bait.  Clin.  Soc. ;  Corr.  M.  N.  Orleans  Acad.  8cij 
M.  N.  Orleans  Med.  and  Surg.  Ass.;  Ed.  The  Medical  Chronicle, 
Bait.,  since  Aug.  1882  (a  monthly). 

Pathology  of  Herpes  Zoster,  clinically  considered,  Archiv  Derma- 
tol., July,  1877,  also  repr. ;  On  Leprosy,  Md.  M.  J.,  iii.  142-157, 1878; 
Progress  in  Venereal  Diseases,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  283,  1870;  Prog- 
ress in  Dermatology,  ibid.,  385,  1879 ;  The  Causes  of  Premature 
Baldness,  Atlanta  M.  and  S.  J.,  xvi.  391,  1878 ;  (with  Chambers,  J. 
W.)  on  Preventable  Pollution  of  the  Hydrant  Water  and  its  relation 
to  the  spread  of  Typhoid  Fever,  Md.  Med.  J.,  vii.  271,  1880  ;  Tinea 
Trychophytina  or  Ringworm,  ibid.,  453-461,  1878 ;  Cases  of  Syphilis 
in  which  the  Infection  took  place  in  an  unusual  situation,  Chicago 
Med.  J.  and  Exam.,  July,  1878,  pp.  15 ;  Syphilis  communicated  by  a 
bite,  Archiv  Dermal,  iv.  1879;  The  Prevention  of  Syphilis  (read 
before  Bait.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc,  April  27, 1876),  repr.  from  Bait.  Phys. 
and  Surgeon,  May  1876 ;  On  Tinea  Tonsurans  and  Tinea  Circinnata, 
Clinic,  Cincin.,  Oct.  1877;  Some  Points  in  the  Administration  of 
Anaesthetics,  Med.  Chron.,  Aug.  aud  Sept.  1882,  p.  6,  24,  and  repr. ;  An 
Efficient  Ether  Inhaler,  Obstet.  Gazette,  Cincin.,  ii.  613,  1879,  also 
in  Med.  M.  and  S.  J.,  v.  413;  The  Treatment  of  Acute  Eczema, 
Bait,  1883,  Svo,  pp.  7. 

RUSK,  G.  GRANVILLE,  b.  Bait.,  1846  ;  ed.  Bait.  City  Coll. ; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1867;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Del.  to  N. 
Y.  Med.  Ass.,  1879. 

Hip  Joint  Operation,  M.  and  S.  Rep.  Phila.,  viii.  Nov.  6,  1880  (first 
successful  case  in  private  practice  in  Bait.) 

SCARFF,  J.  H.,  b.  Md.,  1851;  ed.  Pa.  Normal  School:  M.  D. 
Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1876. 

Four  Cases  of  Obstinate  Vomiting  treated  by  Hydrate  Chloral, 
Va.  Med.  Monthly,  vi.  374,  1879 :  Tincture  Perchloride  of  Iron  in 
Post-partum  Hemorrhage,  Med.  Chron.  No.  2,  1882.  p.  35. 


154  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

SCHUEMAN,  F.  (?)  ;  Malignant  Variola,  Bait.  Med.  and  Surg.  J., 
ii.  170,  1641. 

SCOTT,  GUSTAVUS,  (?) ;  Report  on  the  Yellow  Fever  to  City 
Authorities  of  Bait.,  Md.  J.  and  Bait.  Ad.,  Aug.  29,  1794. 

SEXTON,  ED.  (?) ;  On  Climate  and  Vegetation  of  N.  lat.  40°,  Amer. 
J.  M.  ScL,  iv.  45,  1829 ;  On  Malignant  Cholera,  Bait.  M.  and  S.  J., 
314,  1835. 

SHAW,  JOHN,  b.  Annapolis,  Md.,  1778;  A.  B.  St.  John's  Coll., 
1796 ;  Univ.  Pa.,  1798 ;  Surg.  U.  S.  N.,  1799  ;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp., 
1807-8 ;  Prof.  Chem.  Univ.  Md.,  1807-9 ;  died  Jan.  10,  1809,  oet.  30. 

Poems,  to  which  is  prefixed  a  Biographical  Sketch  of  the  Author, 
pub.  by  Ed.  Earle,  Phila.,  and  Ed.  J.  Coale,  Bait.,  1810,  16mo,  pp. 
252.  The  writer  of  this  biography  was  John  E.  Hall,  a  brother  of 
Judge  Hall  and  of  Dr.  Thos.  M.  Hall. 

SHEETZEE,  ABEAM  TEEGO,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.  1869; 
Trials  and  Triumphs,  a  novel,  Bait.,  Sherwood  &  Co.,  1875,  12mo, 
pp.  249. 

SMITH,  ALAN  P.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1861 ;  M.  M.  and 
Oh.  Fac.  Md.;  Prof.  Op.  Surg.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1869  and  1872-4; 
M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876. 

Eemarks  on  Amputation  of  the  Foot,  with  cases  illustrative  of  an 
operation  not  generally  performed,  Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  xv.  47,  1860 
(while  a  student) ;  Eeport  on  52  Successful  Cases  of  Lithotomy, 
Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1878 ;  Stone  in  the  Female  Bladder, 
Bait.  M.  J.,  1870  ;  also  of  a  Double  Penis. 

SMITH,  GIDEON  B.,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1840;  Edits 
Jour,  of  Amer.  Silk  Soc,  1839-40 ;  M.  Med.  Acad.  Sci. 

On  the  17  and  13-Year  Locusts  in  First  Ann.  Eep.  of  Noxious, 
Benef.  and  other  Insects  of  State  of  Mo.,  Jeff.  Co.,  Mo.,  1869  (by 
Chas.  V.  Eiley,  State  Entomol.) ;  A  Treatise  on  the  Culture  of  Silk, 
detailing  the  method  of  Eaising  the  Mulberry,  Managing  the  Silk- 
worms and  Eeeling  the  Silk,  Bait.,  Toy,  1830,  pp.  29,  also  in  Amer. 
Farmer,  8,  25, 1826 ;  Ed.  Vac.  Inquirer,  1822. 


MEDICAL    ANNA  I, H   OF    BALTIMORE. 

"Ad   ilium   ])cst  in),  c<  mi  |  ui  irnr  i<  htm   cxl  inguendsm,    fuiidiiu-.  <1<]<mi<  l.iin ,  ilium 

nalum  fuiiwc  vidc.t.ur."     <'ic 

SMITH,  JAMES,  1).  at  Elkton,  Cecil  Co.,  Md.,  L771  |  A.  M. 
Dickinson  Coll.,  Carlisle,  Pa.,  L792  (?)j  11  D.  Med.  CTniv.  Pa., 
1794  ?  Physician  and  Founder  of  Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  L801,  %  %% 
'6,  '7;    Res.  Phys.  Bait.  City  and    County  Alma    House,   L800-1  : 

Began  Vaccination  in  Bait.,  May  1,  1801  ;  Estab.  Vaccine   Institute 
in  Bali,  March  25,  1802 ;  Secured  a  State  Vac.  Law  in  Md.,  1 
State  Vac.  Agent,  1809-32,  and  U.  S.  Vac.  Agent,  1813-22;  Editor 
Vaccine  Inquirer,  1822;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Treafl., 
1811-17 ;  died  at  Pikesville,  Bait.  Co.,  Md.,  June  12,  1841,  set.  69. 

Observations  on  the  Cow-pox,  Bait.  Telegraph,  Dec.  5,  1801 ; 
Letter  to  Mr.  Price  of  Va.  on  Spurious  Vaccination,  Vac.  Inq.,  No.  1, 
1822 ;  Address  to  Members  of  Legislature  of  Md.,  Bait.,  1818,  pp. 
35  ;  Report  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  in  Doc.  of 
same,  1820;  History  of  the  Introduction  of  Vaccination  into  Mary- 
land, Vac.  Inq.,  No.  1,  p.  47,  1822 ;  Address  to  the  Hon.  the  Speaker 
of  the  House  of  Rep.,  Wash.,  in  explanation  of  the  mistake  of  send- 
ing small-pox  instead  of  cow-pox  matter  to  a  physician  in  N. 
Carolina,  Vac.  Inq.,  Feb.  4,  1822 ;  Small-pox :  Importation  and  In- 
troduction of  the  Small-pox  into  the  City  of  Baltimore  from  Liverpool 
(from  Fed.  Gaz.,  Oct.  2,  1821),  Vac.  Inq.,  No.  2,  p.  57-62 ;  Letter  to 
Ed.  Fed.  Gaz.  in  reply  to  Dr.  H.  G.  Jameson,  on  same  topic,  ibid.,  pp. 
66-74 ;  Letter  to  Ed.  Morning  Chronicle  on  same  topic,  dated  Oct. 
24,  1821,  ibid.,  pp.  74-6 ;  Letter  to  Mayor  of  Bait,  on  same  topic, 
ibid.,  p.  76  ;  Report  as  Chairman  of  a  Committee  on  the  Epidemic  of 
Small-pox  and  the  measures  to  extinguish  it,  ibid.,  pp.  77-80  ;  Letter 
to  Robert  H.  Archer,  dated  Jan.  13,  1822,  on  Certain  Cases  of  Secon- 
dary Small-pox,  ibid.,  pp.  82-4 ;  Letter  in  reply  to  Dr.  N.  Potter  on 
Vac,  Feb.  11,  1822,  ibid.,  pp.  88-92 ;  Letter  to  Dr.  John  F.  Ward 
of  N.  Carolina,  Jan.  10,  1822,  ibid.,  No.  3,  pp.  115-17;  Letter 
addressed  to  citizens  of  the  United  States  in  regard  to  the 
N.  Car.  Accident,  ibid.,  pp.  123-131,  and  in  Bait.  Amer.  : 
Circular  addressed  to  Dr.  J.  F.  Ward  from  Nat.  Vac.  Inst., 
Bait.,  Nov.  1,  1821,  containing  rules.  &c,  of  the  institution,  ibid., 
pp.  132-7  ;  Letter  to  Hon.  John  Seargent,  M.  C,  dated  Bait..  Mar.  30, 
1822,  on  the  action  of  Congress  in  regard  to  the  Vac.  Act  of  1813, 
ibid.,  No.  iv,  pp.  151-152 ;  Letter  to  Hon.  B.  Sanders,  dated  Bait., 
March  26,  1822,  ibid.,  153 ;    Letter  to  Hon.  John  Seargent,  dated 


156  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

March  26,  1822,  ibid.,  pp.  154-160  ;  same  to  same,  ibid.,  p.  163  ;  Letter 
to  Hon.  Thos.  H.  Hall,  April,  1822,  ibid.,  p.  163  ;  Letter  to  Com.  on 
Vac.  House  Eep.,  ibid.,  166 ;  Letter  to  Hon.  John  Seargent,  April  8, 
1822,  ibid.  168-70 ;  Communication  addressed  to  Eds.  Nat.  Intelligen- 
cer, ibid.,  170-72 ;  Letter  to  Hon.  M.  Lloyd,  Sen.  U.  S.,  May  1, 1822,  ibid., 
176-185  ;  Letter  to  Public  on  Vaccination,  Fed.  Gaz.,  June  6, 1822  ;  An 
Appeal  to  Citizens  of  Baltimore  in  his  own  Vindication,  12mo,  pp.  78, 
1828;  Letters  signed  "  Humanitas,"  containing  strictures  on  the 
Board  of  Health,  with  suggestions  for  its  improvement,  Fed.  Gaz.  and 
B.  D.  Ad.,  Nov.  12,  13,  18,  22,  Dec.  5, 1800;  Natural  Small-pox,  Fed. 
Gaz.,  July  16,  1816 ;  An  Account  of  the  late  Appearance  of  the 
Natural  Small-pox  in  the  City  and  the  Successful  Attempt  to  Check 
its  Progress,  Bait.  Amer.,  Sept.  3,  1810 ;  On  the  Benne  Plant  in 
Dysentery,  Amer.  and  Com.  D.  Ad.,  July  23,  1823,  also  in  Amer. 
Farmer,  vol.  iii.  331 ;  On  Millet-seed,  ibid.,  iii.  165,  1822 ;  Account 
of  exposing  his  household  to  the  test  of  Variola,  Jan.  17,  1819,  Fed. 
Gaz.,  Dec:  18,  1821. 

To  whom  belongs  the  honor  of  establishing  vaccination  in 
America  ?  Baltimore  and  Boston  are  formidable  rivals  for  the  claim. 
July  8, 1800,  Waterhouse  vaccinated  his  family.  In  summer  of  1800, 
Eing,  of  London,  sent  Dr.  John  Crawford,  of  Baltimore,  vaccine 
virus,  which  was  successfully  employed  (see  Eing  on  Cow-pox,  1801, 
p.  496).  Both  these  physicians  used  it  contemporaneously,  one  in 
Boston  (or  Cambridge,  rather),  the  other  in  Baltimore.  But  with 
these  efforts  their  supply  gave  out.  In  the  spring  of  1801  Water- 
house  got  his  second  supply;  in  the  spring  of  1801  James  Smith  got 
his  first  supply,  which  he  used  May  1,  1801,  and  from  that  time  for- 
ward spent  means  and  life  in  extending  and  establishing  vaccination 
over  the  whole  United  States.  Its  use  in  Virginia  by  Jefferson,  in 
Philadelphia  by  Coxe,  in  New  York  by  Seaman,  were  all  subsequent 
to  its  use  in  Baltimore. 

SMITH,  JOSEPH  T.,  b.  Md.,  1850;  Bait.  City  Coll.,  1869;  M. 
D.  Univ.  Md.,  1872;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac,  Md.;  M.  Bait.  Med.  Ass. ; 
M.  Clin.  Soc.  Bait. 

*  Circulation  of  the  Blood,  1872;  Allopathy  and  Homoeopathy 
(read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.) ;  Mineral  Water  in  the  Treatment  of 
Disease ;  The  Administration  of  Drugs  to  Children ;  The  Causes  of 
Disease,  Md.  M.  J.,  vii.  47,  1880. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H    OK    liALTIMOKE.  L57 

SMITH,  MNltviN  'I'.,  b.  (?)  (brother  of  N.  B.  Smith);  wt   killed 
in  a  railroad  disaster,  1853,  at  Norwalk,  Ct. 

Oases  illustrating  the  praotiee  of  exposing  and  perforating  Di 
Bones  early  in  its  progress,  Am.  .1.  M.  Soi.,  zxil.  98,  1 

"  He  has  loft,  behind  liim  (lie  record  of  a  great  surgeon,  a  brave  and  fcrne  ciii- 
zen,  a  magnanimous  gentleman." — Prof.  >S.  (!.  Chew's  Mem.  of  ,Y.  It.  Smith. 

SMITH,  NATHAN  RIIYNO,  b.  May  21,  1707,  at  Cornish,  N. 
H.;  A.  M.Yale,  1817;  M.  D.  Yale,  1823 ;  Pro£  An;,i.  and  Burg 
Univ.  Vt,  1825;  Prof.  Anat.  Jeff.  Med.  Coll.  Phila.,  L82 
Prof.  Anat.  Med.  Dep.  Md.  Univ.,  1827-29;  Prof.  Surg,  in 
•same,  1829-38 ;  Prof.  Theory  and  Prac.  Med.  in  Med.  Dep.  Tran- 
sylvania Univ.  Ky.,  1838-41  ;  lie-elected  to  Chair  of  Surg. 
Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1841-69;  Prof.  Surg.  Skel.  and  Clin.  Surg., 
1869-70;  Emeritus  Prof.  Surg.,  1870-7;  LL.  D.  Princeton,  1852; 
Hon.  M.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Phila.,  1842 ;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md.,  and  its  Pres.,  1870-2;  died  July  3,  1877  (see  obit.  Trans.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  April,  1881 ;  also  Trans.  Am.  M.  Ass.  xxix,  765, 
1878;  also  Md.  M.  J.,  i.  174,  179,  and  Address  of  Prof.  S.  C.  Chew, 
ibid.,  April,  1878). 

*  Pathological  Relations  of  the  Blood,  Yale,  1823 ;  Case  in  Proof  of 
Efficacy  of  Cautery  in  Deep  Sinuses,  Phil.  J.  M.  and  Phys.  Sci., 
1823 ;  A  Physiological  Essay  on  Digestion,  N.  Y.,  1825  ;  Address  to 
Grad.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  April  7,  Bait.,  Edes,  pp.  24,  1828 ;  Treatise 
on  the  Ear,  from  the  French  of  Saissy,  with  additions  by  translator, 
on  Diseases  of  External  Ear,  Bait.,  1829,  8vo  ;  Hernia  radically  cured 
by  an  operation  in  which  it  was  necessary  to  extirpate  the  hernial 
sack  and  the  testis,  Bait.  Monthly  J.  Med.,  vol.  i.  No.  1,  3-7,  1830 ; 
Description  of  an  Instrument  for  Seizing  Wounded  Arteries  in  the 
Application  of  the  Ligature,  ibid.,  23,  1830;  Hints  on  the  Practica- 
bility of  Extirpating  the  Parotid  Gland,  ibid.,  No.  2,  41,  1830 ;  Bait. 
Infirmary  Reports  (Lithotomy),  ibid.,  No.  3, 113-118,  1S30;  Hints  on 
Extirpation  of  Encysted  Tumors  when  Adherent  to  the  Skin,  ibid., 
No.  4,148,  1830;  Bait.  Infirmary  Reports  (Lithotomy  case%  ibid., 
No.  4,  152,  1830 ;  Experimental  Inquiry  with  cases  of  Spontaneous 
Cessation  of  Hemorrhage  in  Lacerated  Arteries,  ibid.,  No.  5,  192. 
1830;  Description  of  a  Method  of  Treating  Fractures  of  the  Thigh 
and  Leg  (woodcut),  No.  8,  305-318,  and  No.  9,  353-357,  ibid..  1S30 
{first  publication  of  his  posterior  splint) :  Eulogy  on  late  Dr.  John 
D.  Wells,  ibid.,  No.  10,  1830 ;  Remarks  on  Fracture  of  Cranium,  in 


158  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

which  the  Dura  Mater  is  lacerated,  and  on  the  Pathology  of  Hernia 
Cerebri,  ibid.,  No.  10,  433,1830;  Memoirs,  Medical  and  Surgical, 
of  Dr.  Nathan  Smith,  with  additions  by  the  author,  1831,  8vo,  (in 
this  he  again  figures  and  describes  the  posterior  splint  with  a  sus- 
pensory cord);  The  Surgical  Anatomy  of  the  Arteries  (col'd  plates), 
quarto,  pp.  45,  1830 ;  2d  ed.,  1835,  pp.  133 ;  On  Secondary  Hemor- 
rhage, Bait.  M.  and  S.  J.  and  Rev.,  i.  3,  1833 ;  On  Hemorrhoidal 
Tumors,  ibid.,  13,  1833 ;  Pathology  and  Treatment  of  Irritation,  Con- 
stitutional and  Local,  ibid.,  89-146,  1833 ;  Case  of  Extirpation  of 
Parotid  Gland,  ibid.,  309,  1833;  Observations  on  Fracture  of  the 
Thigh  and  Leg,  with  a  description  of  an  apparatus  applicable  to  such 
injuries  (with  woodcut),  ibid.,  1-13,  vol.  i.  1833  (posterior  splint, 
modification  of  Amesbury's,  with  suspensory  cord) ;  Lithotomy,  with 
description  of  gorget  and  operating  table  (woodcut),  ibid.,  vol. 
ii.  13,  1834;  Case  of  Ligation  of  Femoral  Artery  for  Popliteal  Aneu- 
rism, ibid.,  57-61,  1834;  Tumors  of  the  Neck,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xiv. 
526,  1834 ;  Observations  on  Staphyloraphy  or  Palate  Suture,  N. 
Amer.  Archiv.  M.  and  S.  Sci.,  vol.  i.  1835;  Report  of  Surgical  Cases,. 
with  remarks  (Morbid  State  of  Spermatic  Cord  simulating  Hernia, 
Excision  of  Astragalus,  Extirpation  of  Tonsils),  ibid.,  Nov.,  No.  2, 
81,  1835;  Surgical  Cases  (Lithiasis,  Lithotomy,  Accidents  of  the 
Spring  Lancet,  Stricture  of  Urethra),  ibid.,  No.  2,  174,  1835 ;  Cases 
in  Surgery  (Lithotomy,  Ligature  of  the  Brachial  Artery,  ibid.,  Jan., 
233,  1835;  Cases  in  Surgery  (Amputation  of  Leg,  Wound  of  Liver, 
Strychnia  in  Paralysis,  Inverted  Toe-nail),  ibid.,  March  377,  1835 ; 
Hemorrhoidal  Tumors,  ibid.,  April,  10-22,  1835 ;  Extirpation  of 
Tumors  of  Neck,  ibid.,  75,  1835 ;  Femoro-popliteal  Aneurism,  Extir- 
pation of  Testes,  ibid.,  78,  iv.  1835 ;  Pathology  and  Treatment  of  Ir- 
ritation, Local,  Sympathetic  and  Constitutional,  ibid.,  89-104, 145-151, 
June,  1835;  Extirpation  of  Thyroid  Gland,  ibid.,  309,  1835;  Case  of 
Fungus  Haematodes,  ibid.,  57,  1835 ;  Lithotripsy  Cases,  Am.  J.  M. 
Sci.,  xxi.  25,  1837 ;  Successful  Extirpation  of  Parotid  Gland,  ibid., 
Nov.,  1838,  and  in  Am.  Med.  Intell.,  Nov.,  59,  1838;  Surgical  Clinic 
Cases,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  xxii.  59,  1838;  Ligation  of  Carotid,  Case, 
Md.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.,  July,  1839 ;  Treatment  of  Vascular  Naevi, 
Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  vi.  260,  1843;  Clinical  Lecture  on  Lithotomy 
(with  cut  of  gorget),  Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  xiv.  245-8,  1860;  A  New 
Instrument  for  Treatment  of  Fractures  of  the  Lower  Extremities, 
ibid.,  xiv.  Jan.,  1-5,  and  March,  177-181,  1860,  with  woodcut,  (this 
is  the  first  publication  of  his  anterior  splint  with  suspension) ;  On 


MEDICAL    ANNALS    <>K     l!A  LTIM<  >UK. 

Oyer-distention  of  the  Bladder,  ibid.,  w.  177  I  ■'.  i  60;  On  Disloca- 
tion of  the  Shoulder  Join  I,,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  July  30,  L801  |  On  Hydro- 
cele, Md.  and  Va.  M.  .).,  wi.  I,  L861;  Bnrgioal  Oases  a1  Clinic 
of  Univ.  Md.,  Phila.  M.  and  S.  Rep,;  34-469,  L863;  Surgical  Olinic 
(Hydrocele,  Fracture,  Syphilis,  Burns,  Varicocele,  Psoriasis),  ibid., 
3-353,  1864;  do.,  ijrid.,  333  393,  1865;  Surgical  Oases  (Injury  of 
Foot,  Amputation,  Gunshot  Wounds,  Ali-n.-y,  Fractures  and  D 
cations,  Scrofulous  Opli thai.,  Syphilitic  lritis,Ulcei\s,  Re-amputation), 
ibid.,  9-390,1866;  (with  Ohrist.  Johnstone),  Urethra]  Stricture  oper- 
ated on  with  Maissoneuve's  Instrument,  Kich.  Med.  J.,  Sept.,  437, 
1807;  A  New  Metallic  Snare  for  Ligature  of  Arteries,  N.  Y.  Med* 
Gaz.,  Nov.,  1867;  On  Fracture  of  Lower  Extremity  and  Use  of  Sus- 
pensory Apparatus,  Bait.,  1867,  8vo,  pp.  70 ;  Address  on  the  late  Dr. 
John  H.  O'Donovan,  delivered  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md., 
Bait.,  8vo,  pp.  16;  Chloroform  Pro  and  Con,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull., 
June  321, 1870;  On  Irritation,  ibid.,  Nov.,  641, 1870;  Abscess  within 
the  Cranium,  ibid.,  Dec,  715,  1870,  also  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  April, 
595,  1871;  Semi-annual  Address  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1872; 
On  the  Toxical  Effects  of  Hydrate  Chloral,  Bost.  M.  and  S.  J.  Aug., 
1872;  Also  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Oct.,  1871;  Hydrocele  of  the  Seminal 
Vesiculae,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  Jan.,  285,  1873 ;  Amputation  by  Lig- 
ature and  Elastic  Cord  (woodcut),  ibid.,  Jan.,  143,  1875;  Introd. 
Lecture  to  Course  Theory  and  Pract.  at  Transylvania  Univ.  Ky., 
1838;  Address  before  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  on  the  Fashions  control- 
ling Medical  Views  and  Practice,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  at 
Cumberland,  Sept.,  1871 ;  Keport  of  the  Section  on  Surg.,  Trans. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  2,  1849;  Legends  of  the  South,  by  Somebody  who 
desires  to  be  considered  Nobody,  Bait.,  W.  K.  Boyle,  1869,  12mo,  pp. 
70  (reviewed  and  highly  praised  by  Bledsoe  in  South.  Eev.,vii.  1870, 
191).  Dr.  N.  K.  Smith  adopted  the  principle  of  suspension  in  treat- 
ing fractures  of  the  leg,  1827  (see  Eeese  in  Sam.  Cooper's  Surg.  Diet., 
Appendix,  p.  78). 

SMYTH,  JAMES,  (grandson  of  Thos.  of  Engl.,  who  settled  in 
Kent  Co.,  Md.,  before  1693,  and  son  of  Thos.  Smyth,  distinguished 
in  the  ^Revolution  as  a  member  of  Mil.  Council  of  Safety  and  mem. 
State  Constitutional  Con  v.  of  1776),  was  born  in  Chestertown,  Kent 
Co.,  Md.,  1773 ;  ed.  in  London  and  a  pupil  of  Drs.  John  and  Wm. 
Hunter ;  leased  the  Md.  Hosp.,  cor.  Broadway  and  Monument  St, 
1808,  with  Dr.  Colin  Mackenzie,  and  continued  in  joint  charge  of 


160  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

the  institution  till  his  death,  1819.  During  this  period  he  purchased 
at  considerable  cost  ($20,000)  a  series  of  wax  figures  illustrative  of 
physiological  anatomy,  and  presented  them  to  the  hospital.  He  was 
considered  an  eminent  surgeon  and  physician. 

Dislocation  of  Humerus  reduced  after  nearly  six  months'  standing, 
Dorsey  Surg.,  vol.  i.  226, 1805.  This  was  the  case  of  a  sailor  who  had 
suffered  the  accident  while  on  his  voyage  to  Liverpool,  at  which  place 
several  surgeons  had  made  repeated  and  unsuccessful  efforts  at  reduc- 
tion. Drs.  S.  and  Mackenzie  bled  him  ad  deliquium  before  attempting 
its  reduction,  after  which  they  experienced  no  difficulty.  The  head 
of  the  humerus  was  under  the  pectoralis. 

SNYDER,  J.  C,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1817. 
Case  of  Spontaneous  Evolution  of  Foetus,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xi.  263, 
1831. 

STEINER,  LEWIS  H.,  b.  Fred.  City,  Md.,  1827 ;  Acad.  Fred. ; 
A.  B.,  1846,  and  A.  M.  Marshall  Coll.  Pa.,  1849 ;  ad  eundum  A.  M., 
1854,  St.  James  Coll.,  and  1869,  Yale  Coll. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1849 ; 
associated  with  Dr.  J.  R.  W.  Dunbar  in  conducting  Bait.  Med.  Inst. 
for  3  years,  1852-5 ;  Prof.  Chem.  Md.  Coll.  Pharm.,  1856 ;  Swann 
Lect.  on  Applied  Chem.  Md.  Inst.,  1855  ;  Prof.  Chem.  and  Nat.  Hist. 
Columbian  Coll.  Wash.,  1853 ;  Prof.  Chem.  and  Pharm.  Nat.  Med. 
Coll.  Wash.,  1853 ;  Lect.  on  Chem.  and  Physics,  Coll.  St.  James, 
1854;  Fel.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1853,  Mem.,  1853,  andFel.  Amer. 
Ass.  for  Adv.  of  Sci.,  1874 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1852 ;  Corr.  M.  Acad. 
Nat.  Sci.  Phila.,  1855 ;  Corr.  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1869,  Mem.  1872, 
and  V.-Pres.,  1876,  Amer.  Pub.  Health  Ass.;  M.  Internat.  Med. 
Cong.  Phila.,  1876 ;  Fel.  1876,  V.-Pres.,  1876-7,  and  Pres.,  1877,  Am. 
Acad.  Med. ;  Hon.  M.  N.  Haven  Colony  Hist.  Soc. ;  M.  Md.  Coll. 
Pharm. ;  M.  Harrisburg  Patholog.  Soc. ;  Inspector  U.  S.  San.  Com., 
1861-5 ;  Chief  of  San.  Com.  in  Army  Potomac,  and  in  recognition 
of  this  service,  elected  N.  York  Commandery,  Companion  3d  Class, 
Mil.  Order  of  Loy.  Leg.  U.  S. ;  Pres.  Sch.  Bd.  Fred.  Co.,  1865-8 ; 
State  Senator  Md.,  1871-5,  1875-9-83;  Asst.  Ed.  Amer.  Med. 
Monthly,  N.  Y.,  1861 ;  M.  Md.  Hist.  Soc,  April  7,  1853-62,  and  its 
Librarian  many  years. 

*Physiological  Effects  of  Sulphuric  J3ther,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1849; 
Physical  Science,  its  Past,  Present  and  Future,  an  Address  before 
Goethean  Lit.  Soc.  Marshall  Coll.,  Aug.  28,  1851,  8vo,  pp.  24 ;  Para- 


MEDICAL    ANNALH    OK    liALTIMOKE.  L61 

celsus  and  his  Influence  on  Ohemistry  and  Medicine, Ohambersburg, 
1853, 8vo,  pp.  18;  The  Relation  which  Ohemistry  holds  to  PI 
Lecture  before  Nat.  Med.  Coll.  Wash.,  Ohambersbnrg,  1858,  8vo,  pp. 
21;  The  Ohemistry  of  Fire  (repr.  from  Mercer  burg  Review),  Oham- 
bersburg,  1855 ;  Report  on  Progress  of  Ohem.,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md.,  June,  1855,  and  repr.  Bait,  1855,  8vo,  pp.  27;  (with  Dan 
Breed)  Wills'  Chemical  Analysis,  Post.,  1855,  8vo,  pp.  298;  Eenrj  I 
endish  and  the  Discovery  of  the  Chemical  Constitution  of  Water,  deliv- 
ered at  Nat.  Med.  Coll.  Wash.,  1855,  N.  Y.,  1855,  8vo,  pp.  24,  and  also 
repr.  from  Am.  Med.  Monthly,  1855 ;  Report  on  Strychnia,  including 
the  Chemistry  of  the  subject  and  an  account  of  the  noted  case  of  Dr. 
Gardiner  of  Washington,  who  killed  himself  with  this  drug,  Trans. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  9-753,  and  repr.,  Phila.,  1856,  8vo,  pp.  19 ;  The 
Medical  Profession  and  Modern  Chemistry,  an  oration  delivered  before 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  June,  1856,  Trans,  of  same,  17-42,  1856,  and 
repr.  Bait.,  1856,  pp.  28;  Men  of  Science  in  the  Middle  Ages,  South, 
Quarterly  Review,  Aug.,  1856,  8vo,  pp.  225  ;  The  Utility  of  Colleges 
of  Pharmacy,  Nov.,  1856,  Bait.,  1857,  8vo,  pp.  23 ;  Report  on  Recent 
Contributions  to  Chemistry  (read  before  Patholog.  Soc.  Bait.,  June, 
1857),  Bait.,  1857,  8vo,  pp.  44,  and  in  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Sept.,  198,  and 
Oct.,  265,  1857 ;  New  Test  for  the  Purity  of  Chloroform,  J.  Md.  Coll. 
Pharm.,  Dec,  54,  1858;  On  Syrup  Iodide  Iron,  ibid.,  56,  1858;  The 
Mission  of  Science,  an  Address  at  the  Dedication  of  Goethean  Hall, 
Lancaster,  Pa.,  July,  1857,  Chambersburg,  1857,  8vo,  pp.  55  ;  Science 
for  Domestic  Purposes,  Mercersburg  Review,  1858,  Chambersburg, 

1858,  8vo,  pp.  20 ;  The  Calendar,  Civil  and  Ecclesiastical,  ibid., 
Chambersburg,  1858,  8vo,  pp.  41 ;  The  Human  Body  and  Disease, 
ibid.,  Chambersburg,  1858,  8vo,  pp.  32;  Quacks  and  their  Success. 
on  oration  at  Anniv.  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.,  Jan.  17,  1859,  Bait., 

1859,  Svo,  pp.  22 ;  Valedictory  Address  Md.  Coll.  Pharm.,  March. 
1859,  Bait,  1859,  Svo,  pp.  21 ;  Christian  Union  and  the  Liturgical 
Tendencies  of  the  Times,  Mercersburg  Review,  1859,  Chambersburg, 
1859,  Svo,  pp.  32 ;  Eulogy  on  Dr.  Chas.  Frick  at  meeting  of  Med. 
Prof,  of  Bait.,  1860,  Bait,,  1860,  and  in  Md.  Med.  J.,  March,  419, 
1860 ;  Scientific  Discovery  in  1859,  Mercersburg  Review,  1860,  and 
repr.,  Svo,  pp.  19 ;  Disinfectants,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1860, 
and  in  J.  Md.  Coll.  Pharm.,  i.  Sept.,  2S9,  1860,  and  repr.  Bait.,  1860, 
8vo,  pp.  121 ;  The  English  Translation  of  the  Heidelberg  Catechism 
of  1601,  with  Historical  Preface,  Chambersburg,  1860,  Svo,  pp.  30 : 
The  Marvellous  in  Modern  Times.  Mercersburg  Rev.,  Chambersburg, 


162  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

1860,  Svo,  pp.  40;  Animal  Magnetism  and  Hypnotism,  ibid.,  Cham- 
bersburg,  1861,  Svo,  pp.  16 ;  Dislocation  of  Sternal  End  of  the  3d  and 
4th  Ribs,  Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  May,  373, 1861 ;  The  Divining  Rod,  Mer- 
cersburg  Rev.,  Chambersbnrg,  1861,  Svo,  pp.  37;  Table  Movings  and 
Spirit  Rappings,  ibid.,  Chambersburg,  1861,  pp.  27;  Valedictory  Ad- 
dress Md.  Coll.  Pharm.,  June,  1861,  p.  64;  Catechismus  Heidelberg- 
ensis,  edidit  Ludovicus  H.  Steiner,  Art.  Mag.,  Baltimorias,  Typis 
Joaunis  D.  Toy,  1862,  Svo,  pp.  48;  Report  as  Chief  Inspector  U.  S. 
San.  Com.  of  its  Operations  during  the  Maryland  Campaign  of  1862, 
N.  Y.,  1862,  Svo,  pp.  43  ;  Account  of  the  Field  Relief  of  the  U.  S.  San. 
Com.  in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  N.  Y.,  1863,  8vo,  pp.  12 ;  Abra- 
ham Lincoln :  the  Lessons  taught  by  his  Life  and  the  Obligations 
imposed  by  his  Death,  Phila.,  1865,  8vo,  pp.  15 ;  A  Sketch  of  the 
History,  Plan  of  Organization  and  Operation  of  the  U.  S.  San.  Com.,, 
Md.  Hist.  Soc,  Feb.,  1866,  Phila.,  1866,  8vo,  pp.  13 ;  Our  Duty  to 
Acquit  ourselves  like  Men  in  the  Battle  of  Life,  an  Address  before 
Md.  Coll.  Pharm.  Bait.,  1872,  Svo,  pp.  15 ;  The  Model  Physician, 
Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  April,  1874,  and  repr.  Bait.,  1874,  Svo, 
pp.  18  ;  Some  Lessons  learned  from  the  First  Century  of  our  National 
Existence,  1875  (delivered  before  Lit.  Soc.  of  Franklin  and  Marshall 
Coll.,  Lancaster,  Pa.),  Phila.,  1875,  Svo,  pp.  28 ;  The  Louisiana  Leg- 
islature and  State  Rights,  speech  before  Senate,  Md.,  Annap.,  1874, 
Svo,  pp.  22 ;  Remarks  on  the  Death  of  Hon.  Reverdy  Johnson,  in 
Senate  of  Md.,  Feb.,  1876 ;  Remarks  on  the  Death  of  Hon.  Chapman 
Billingsley  in  the  Senate,  Md.,  Feb.  1876 ;  Am  I  My  Brother's  Keeper  ? 
Amer.  Pub.  Health  Ass.,  Nov.,  1875,  Cambridge,  1876,  Svo,  pp.  16 ; 
Health  a  Prerequisite  to  National  Success  in  Peace  or  in  War,  Report 
of  State  Board  of  Health,  Annapolis,  1878,  Svo,  pp.  16 ;  A  Plea  for  the 
Study  of  Languages  by  the  Medical  Student,  Mercersburg  Review, 
Phila.,  1879,  Svo,  pp.  9  ;  Some  Changes  required  by  the  present  Status 
of  Medicine,  an  Address  before  Alumni  of  Med.  Dep.  Univ.  Pa.,  March, 
1879,  Phila.,  1879,  8vo,  pp.  40;  Eulogy  on  Hiram  Winchester,  de- 
livered before  the  Alumnae  of  First  Pres.  Fred.  Fern.  Sem.,  Sept.  9, 
1879,  Fred.,  8vo,  pp.  12 ;  The  Preliminary  Education  needed  by  the 
Medical  Student,  an  Address,  as  President,  before  Amer.  Acad.  Med., 
N.  Y.,  Sept.  16, 1879,  N.  Y.,  8vo,  pp.  16;  An  Address  on  the  Objects  of 
the  Association  and  its  Claims  on  the  People  for  Support  and  Sympa- 
thy, Amer.  Pub.  Health  Report,  1877-8,  Bost.,  vol.  iv.  169-172, 1880 ; 
Remarks  on  a  Med.  Professor's  Recent  Criticism  of  the  American 
Academy  of  Medicine,  Med.  Gaz.,  Nov.  11,  1882,  N.  Y.     Besides  the 


MKDIOAI,    ANNALH    OF    I:  A  r/l  I  M<  »i:  |..  168 

above,  \)v.  L.  II.  sininor'a  fertile  pen  has  enriched  literature  with 
many  other  productions. 

8TEXJABT,  GEO.  EOME,b.  Perthshire, Soot,,  L605j  M.  D,  Bdin., 

1715;  ar.  in  Amer.,  1722  ;  Settled  at  Annapolis ;  .M.  M<l.  Assembly, 
1715;  Judge  Land  oilicc;  .1  inl^c  ( 'ouri  Admiralty;  CoL  Iloi-.  :  .M. 
Gov.  Council;  Returned  to  Scot.,  L775,  where  he  died  L799,  sat. 

STETJART,  JAMES  (youngest  son  of  Dr.  Geo.H.  S.  ►,  b.  Annapolis, 
Md.,  1755;  ed.  in  Scot.,  1758;  M.  I).  Edin.,  1778;  returned  to 
practice  in  Annapolis;  moved  to  Bait.,  1780;  Com.  Health,  Bait., 
1805  ;  Pres.  Vac.  Soc.  of  Bait.,  1812  and  1822  ;  Justice  of  the  Peace, 

1816 ;  retired  from  practice,  1805  ;  died  1845,  aet.  90. 

*  De  Spasmo,  Edin.,  1778,  8vo,  pp.  44 ;  Letter  to  a  friend  in  Phila- 
delphia on  Yellow  Fever  in  Baltimore  and  his  mode  of  treatment  of 
the  disease,  Fed.  Gaz.,  Oct.  6,  1797. 

STETJART,  JAMES  A.  (eldest  son  of  Ed.  Sprigg  8.),  b.  Bait, 
April  3,  1828;  A.  B.  of  St.  Mary's  Coll.,  1847,  and  A.  M.,  1848; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1850;  Asst.  Vis.  Phys.  to  Md.  Insane  Asylum, 
1855-61;  Com.  Health  Bait.,  1873-82;  M.  State  Board  of  Health, 
1882 ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876  ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Pres.  and 
a  Founder  of  Epidemiolog.  Soc,  1873 ;  Inspector  of  Immigrants  to 
Port  of  Bait,  (appointed  by  Nat.  Bd.  of  Health). 

Report  on  Sanitary  Science,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  April, 
1879,  139;  Report  on  same,  ibid.,  1880;  Report  of  the  Board  of 
Health  Bait.,  1873,  8vo,  pp.  93  ;  same  for  1874,  Svo,  pp.  56  ;  same  for 
1875,  pp.  92 ;  for  1876,  pp.  107 ;  for  1877,  pp.  102 ;  for  1878,  pp. 
79  ;  for  1879,  pp.  146  ;  for  1880,  pp.  12S  ;  for  1881,  pp.  134. 

Vitamque  fortmiam  dementium  miserias  sublevando  consumpsit. 
STEUART,  RICHARD  SPRIGG,  b.  Bait.,  1797 ;  ed.  at  St.  Mary's 
Coll.,  Bait. ;  Aide-de-camp  at  Battle  N".  Point,  1814 ;  M.  D.  Univ. 
Md.,  1822 ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1826 ;  L.  M.,  1S22  :  elected  Prof.  Prac. 
of  Med.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1843  ;  Pres.  M.  and  Ch.'  Fac.  Md.,  1848-51 ; 
V.-Pres.  Med.  Ass.,  1849 ;  Superintendent  and  Pres.  of  Bd.  Visitors 
of  the  Old  Md.  Hosp.  for  the  Insane,  Broadway  and  Monument  St., 
and  Founder,  Sup.  and  Pres.  Bd.  Vis.  of  the  Xew  Insane  Hosp.  at 
Spring  Grove,  1834-76  ;  died  July  14,  1876,  set.  7S. 

*  On  the  Action  of  Arteries,  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1822  :  Address  before 
Alumni  Ass.  of  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1876. 


164  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

.  Dr.  R.  S.  Steuart  began  the  study  of  law  with  Gen.  Winder,  but 
abandoned  it  for  medicine,  and  became  a  pupil  of  Dr.  Wm.  Donald- 
son, of  whom  he  was  subsequently  a  partner  for  seventeen  years,  and 
after  Dr.  D.'s  death,  succeeded  to  his  practice.  But  his  fame  rests 
chiefly  and  deservedly  upon  his  efforts  in  behalf  of  the  insane,  to  the 
relief  of  whom  he  devoted  his  life  and  means.  To  his  zeal  and  un- 
tiring devotion  we  are  indebted  for  the  noble  Asylum  which  has  been 
provided  by  the  State  of  Maryland  for  this  wretched  class  of  beings, 
and  although  malign  influences  caused  his  temporary  displacement 
from  the  control  of  his  life-long  work,  he  yet  lived  long  enough  to 
see  the  completion  of  his  beneficent  labor  in  the  magnificent  provi- 
sion made  for  the  objects  of  his  solicitude  and  their  occupancy  of  an 
Asylum  which  will  prove  an  ever-during  monument  to  his  benevo- 
lence and  humanity. 

STEVENSON,  COSMO  GORDON,  (son  of  Henry  S.  by  2d  wife), 
b.  Bait.,  1785 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1803 ;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md. ; 
Surg.  M.  27th  Reg.  State  Mil.,  1810 ;  M.  City  Council,  1821 ;  died 
1825.     Dr.  C.  G.  S.  was  preceptor  of  Drs.  Monkur  and  John  Buckler. 

*On  Gonorrhoea,  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1803 ;  A  Case  of  Tetanus  treated 
by  Turpentine  and  Free  Incisions,  Bait.  M.  and  Phys.  Recorder,  i. 
202-3,  1809 ;  Advantages  of  Cold  Water  in  the  Treatment  of  Fever 
and  Measles,  ibid.,  93-100,  1809 ;  On  the  Treatment  of  Measles,  M. 
and  Phys.  Recorder,  iii.  148,  1808.  Dr.  C.  G.  S.  mar.  Harriet,  d. 
Col.  Handy,  Somerset  Co.,  Md. ;  no  issue. 

STEVENSON,  GEO.  PITT,  (grandson  of  Henry  Stevenson),  b. 
Bait.,  1768  (?) ;  M.  D.  Edin.,  1879 ;  Major  51st  Reg.  Md.  Mil.,  and 
Aid  to  Gen.  Strieker  at  battle  of  N.  Point,  1814;  Pres.  Soc.  Phys. 
Amer. ;  F.  Lond.  M.  Lyceum;  died  of  Yellow  Fever,  1819.  Dr.  G. 
P.  S.  is  highly  complimented  by  Gen.  Strieker  in  his  official  report 
of  the  battle  of  N.  Point,  for  his  gallantry,  coolness  and  efficiency 
(see  Stausbury's  Memoirs). 

*De  Febre  Puerperarum,  Edin.,  1789,  12mo,  pp.  51,  dedicated  to 
his  grandfather,  Dr.  Henry  Stevenson,  and  to  Dr.  Alex.  Stenhouse. 

STEVENSON,  JOHN,  b.  Londonderry,  Ireland,  1718;  ed.  at 
Oxford ;  ar.  in  Bait.,  1745 ;  M.  Med.  State  Const.  Conv.,  1775-6 ; 
died  unmarried,  March  23, 1785,  set.  67. 

Dr.  John  S.  was  a  wealthy  and  enterprising  merchant.     He  ini- 


MEDICAI,     ANNM.H    (>K     liA  I.TI.NK  Hih.  L65 

Uillctl   l,he  eommen-e  of  Kail  inioiv,   by     -  r  i  <  I  i  n  <J  the  lii'.-t  ear;'o  of  wheat 

bhat  ever  left  her  port.  He  was  a  large  importer  of  European  Lr,""i-, 
and  from  his  enterprise,  acquired  the  title  of  the  l.'onnilns  of  Mary- 
land. He  had  lived  (at  his  death  in  L785)  I"  year-  in  Baltimore, 
which  places  his  arrival  some  years  before  that  usually  assigned  him 
(see  obit.  Md.  J.  and  Bait.  Adv.,  March  25, 1785). 

STEVENSON,  HENEY,  b.  Londonderry,  Ireland,  L721j  ed.  at 

Oxford;  ar.  in  Bait.,  1745;  erects  an  imposing  mansion  on  Parnassus 
Hill,  on  Little  York  Road,  in  rear  of  presenl  |  L880)  jail.  L756,  and 
in  1765  converts  part  of  it  into  an  inoculating  hospital,  which  was 
kept  open  till  1770,  and  from  1786-1800;  Surg,  in  Brit.  Army,  17'. 
when  he  returned  to  Baltimore  and  continued  in  practice  till  he  died, 
1814,  ret.  93. 

Dr.  H.  Stevenson  was,  like  his  brother  John,  highly  educated  and 
of  great  vivacity  and  benevolence  of  character.  His  rank  as  a  physi- 
cian was  equal  to  any  of  his  day,  and  the  efforts  of  his  pen  that  have 
descended  to  us  exhibit  sound  learning  and  strong  sense. 

Dr.  H.  S.  married  thrice  :     1st  wife,  Miss Stokes  of  Harford 

Co.,  Md.  Issue:  1,  Dr.  Geo.  S.,  m.  Miss  Smith,  cl.  Gen.  and  U.  S. 
Sen.  Sam.  Smith  of  Pa.,  leaving  a  son,  Dr.  Geo.  Pitt  S.,  who  d.  1819, 
set.  50;  Dr.  Geo.  S.,  d.  1791,  set.  26;  his  wid.  m.  Peter  Carr,  nephew 
of  Pres.  Jefferson,  and  had  issue  Hon.  Dabney  S.  Carr.  2.  Martha 
m.  son  of  Rev.  J.  Henry,  and  had  issue,  Gen.  Rob.  Jenkins  Henry. 
Dr.  H.  S.'s  2d  wife  was  Anna,  d.  Rev.  John  Henry,  and  had  issue :  Dr. 
Cosmo  Gordon,  who  d.  1825 ;  he  m.  Harriet,  d.  Col.  Handy  of  Somer- 
set Co.,  Md. —  no  issue.  2.  Anna,  m.  Geo.  Lindenberger.  3.  Julia, 
m.  Gov.  Thomas  King  Carroll,  and  had  issue :  Anna  E.,  Julia  S., 
Mary  H.,  Henry  J.,  Dr.  Thos.  King,  Sallie,  m.  Thomas  Cradock,  Etta, 
m.  Dr.  Jno.  Chew  Gibson.  Dr.  H.  S.'s  3d  wife  was  Ada  C.  Blondell 
—  no  issue. 

On  Bilious  Putrid  or  Prevailing  Fever,  Fed.  Gaz.,  April  17,  1801 
(4*  cols.) ;  On  the  same  subject  in  reply  to  Dr.  Mace,  ibid.,  Aug.  1, 
1801,  and  Sept,  11,  1801 ;  A  reply  to  Dr.  Hays,  ibid.,  Nov.  2,  1797. 

STEWART,  DAVID,  b.  Md.  (?) ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1844 :  M.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  M.  City  Council,  1835-7  ?  Sck.  Com.,  1836;  Prof. 
Chem.  St.  John's  Coll.,  Annap.,  Md.,  1860 ;  State  Sen.,  1840. 

Process  of  Preparing  Gallic  Acid,  J.  Med.  Coll.  Pharm.,  vii.  1, 
1832 ;  On  the  Formula?  of  the  U.  S.  Pharmacopoeia.  M.  M.  and  J., 


166  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

i.  -43-5, 1839  ;  On  Hydrocyanic  Acid  and  some  of  the  forms  in  which 
it  is  exhibited,  ibid.,  262-3,  1840  ;  Remarks  on  the  Formula?  of  U.  S. 
Pharmacop.,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1855  ;  On  Decimal  Weights 
and  Measures,  J.  Md.  Coll.  Pharm.  i.  193,  1860;  On  Butyric  Acid, 
ibid.,  214,  1860. 

STEWART,  WM.,  b.  Ireland,  1741 ;  M.  D. (?) ;  Health  Off. 

of  the  Port,  1804-5;  Surg.  M.,  March  13,  1814;  Post  Surg.,  April 
18,  1818 ;  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  March  2,  1821 ;  died  Sept.  23,  1823, 
get.  82  (obit.  Amer.  and  Com.  D.  Ad.  of  that  date). 

Report  to  City  Authorities  on  Yellow  Fever  in  Bait.,  in  Doc.  of  that 
disease,  1820. 

STINE,  H.  E.,  -  M.  Bait.  Med.  Ass. 

The  Benefits  and  Disadvantages  of  Theories  in  Medical  Science 
(read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.),  Bait.  M.  Bull.,  1869. 

STOKES,  WM.  H.,  b.  Md.,  1812;  A.  B.  Yale,  1831;  M.  D. 
Univ.  Md.,  1834 ;  L.  M.,  1834 ;  Res.  Phys.  Md.  Insane  Hosp.,  1834-5  ; 
Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1837-40 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Prof.  Obstet. 
Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1848-9,  and  Institutes  of  Med.  in  same, 
1849-50;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1857;  Res.  Phys.  and  Superintendent 
since  1843  of  Mt.  Hope  Retreat  for  the  Insane,  formerly  St.  Vincent's 
Hosp. 

First  Report  of  St.  Vincent's  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1843  ;  4th  Ann.  Rep.  of 
Mt.  Hope  Retreat,  Bait.,  1846,  pp.  30;  7th  do.,  1850,  pp.  30:  12th 
Rep.  of  same,  pp.  30,  1854;  23d  Report  of  same,  1866,  pp.  30;  24th 
Report  of  same,  1867,  pp.  30;  Ann.  Report  of  same  for  1879. 

TANEYHILL,  GEORGE  LANE  (son  of  Rev.  Thos.  and  Eliz. 
B.  Taneyhill  of  Cal.  Co.,  Md.),  b.  at  Bellefonte,  Pa.,  1840 ;  A.  B. 
Dickinson  Sem.,  Williamsport,  Pa.,  1858  ;  Principal  of  Stryker  Acad. 
West.  Res.  Ohio,  1859-61 ;  Med.  pupil  of  Dr.  John  F.  Petherbridge, 
Cal.  Co.  Md.,  1862-3,  of  Rd.  McSherry,  M.  D.,  Bait,  1863-5 ;  M.  D. 
Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1865;  Med.  Cadet  at  Nat.  U.  S.  A.  Gen.  Hosp.,  Cam- 
den St.,  Bait.,  1863-5;  Asst.  Surg.  11th  Md.  Vol.  Inf.  1865 ;  Asst.  Phys. 
at  Md.  Hosp.  for  the  Insane,  1865-8 ;  at  Bellevue  Hosp.,  N.  Y.,  1868 ; 
since  in  general  practice  in  Baltimore ;  Pres.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1874; 
an  incorp.  of  Md.  Acad.  Sci.  and  Lib.  of  same ;  an  organizer  of  Bait. 
Acad.  Med.  and  its  Record.  Sec.  for  3  years;  M.  Med.  and  Ch.  Fac. 


MKDIOAL    ANNAI.K    OK    ISALTHCOBI.  167 

•since  L866, and  its  Reo.  Sec,  L882;  M.  Olin.  Boo.;  M.  Med. and 
■Soc  of  Bait. ;  Lect.  on  Anal,.,  I'liys.  and  Hygiene  al  Bali  PenuOolL, 
1875;  Exam.  Surg,  of  Pensions  and   Beo.  of  its   Bd.,  i ■- : 
Exam.  Un.  Cent.  Life   Ins.  (V 

Gunshot  Fracture  of  Femur,  Rep.  of  cases  at  Mil.  Eosp.,  Oamden 
St.,  Bait.,  1805;  The  Artesian  Wells  of  Bryan  Oo.,  Ohio,  with  a 
Theory  of  their  Wafer  Supply  (read  before  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  June  1. 
1860);  Three  Years  a  Medical  Officer  in  an  Insane  Asylum,  de- 
livered before  Y.  M.  Chr.  Ass.  Bait.,  May,  1869  ;  Delirium  Tremeni 
(read,  before  M.  and  S.  Soc.  Bait,  March,  1872);  Cholera  Morbus 
(read  before  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  Oct.,  1875) ;  Traumatic  Aneurism 
(read  before  same,  Nov.,  1875);  Purp.  Eclampsia  (read  before  sine-. 
Jan.,  1877)  ;  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Medical  Societies  of  Baltimore, 
Md..,  from  1730-1880  (read,  on  the  occasion  of  the  commemoration  of 
the  Sesqui-Centennial  of  the  City  of  Bait.,  Oct.  13,  1880),  Trans.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1882,  pp.  282-297,  and  repr. 

TAYLOR,  JAS.  BRAINERD,  b.  Md.  —  (?) ;  A.  M.  Princeton, 
1826;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1823-5. 

Report  to  City  Authorities  of  the  Yellow  Fever  of  Bait.,  in  Doc.  of 
same,  1820,  pp.  42. 

TAYLOR,  MILTON  N.,  b.  Md. ;  M.  D.  Wash.  Univ.  Bait.,  1848  ; 
Com.  Health  Bait.,  1853,  1868  and  1869 ;  Vac.  Phys.,  1849. 

Report  of  Board  of  Health  of  Bait.,  Jan.  1,  Med.  Bull.,  Bait.,  1870. 

TEACKLE,  ST.  GEO.  W.,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1870; 
Phys.  Bait.  Alms  House,  1871,  '79,  '80;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp., 
1872-6 ;  Bait.  Med.  Ass. ;  State  Vac.  Agent  since  1882. 

On  Dysentery  at  Bay  View  Asylum,  Md.  M.  J.,  1879,  vi.  78. 

THEOBALD,  SAM.,  b.  Bait.,  1846;  ed.  Winchester  Acad,  and 
other  private  schools ;  M.  D.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1867 ;  studied  Oph- 
thalmology under  Bowman,  Critchett,  Jonathan  Hutchinson,  Lawson, 
Streatfield,  Soelberg- Wells  and  others  at  Royal  London  Hosp.  (Moor- 
field),  Lond.,  and  under  Ault,  Jager  and  Adam  Politzer  at  Vienna : 
practiced  Ophthal.  Surg,  in  Bait,  since  1871;  Attg.  Surg.  Eye  and 
Ear  Disp.  since  1874 ;  Ophthal.  and  Aural  Surg,  to  St.  Vincent's 
Hosp.  Bait.,  since  1876 ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci. :  Amer.  Ophthal.  Soc., 
Amer.  Otol.  Soc,  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Clin.  Soc.  of  Md..  Bait.  Acad. 


16S  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

Med.,  Bait.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.,  Ophthal.  Internat.  Cong.  Milan,  1880; 
Co-ed.  Amer.  Jour.  Otology,  Bost.,  1882 ;  an  Attg.  Surg.  Bait.  Eye 
and  Ear  and  Throat  Charity  Hosp.,  Bait.,  1882. 

Letter  from  London  to  editor  Bait.  M.  J.,  No.  12,  5,  Dec.  1870 ; 
Letter  from  Vienna  to  same,  ibid.,  1871 ;  Description  of  a  new  form 
of  Xeedle-holder,  Lond.  Lancet,  ii.  No.  xvii.,  Oct.  1871 ;  Descrip- 
tion of  an  Improved  Strabismus  Hook,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  cxxvi.  n.  s., 
April,  1872  ;  Eemarks  on  Interstitial  or  Syphilitic  Keratitis,  with  re- 
port of  cases,  ibid.,  cxxxii,  Oct.  1873 ;  Remarks  on  the  Invasion  of 
the  External  Auditory  Meatus  by  Insects,  with  report  of  cases,  Bost. 
M.  and  Surg.  J.  xci.  No.  130,  1874 ;  An  Endeavor  to  show  that  In- 
sufficiency of  the  Internal  Eecti  Muscles  and  Myopia  have  been 
erroneously  associated,  and  that  the  Muscular  Asthenopia  of  Myopia  is 
not  the  result  of  such  Insufficiency,  but  of  the  anomaly  of  Refraction, 
Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  cxxxiii.  Jan.  1874 ;  Tinnitis  Aurium :  a  consideration 
of  the  causes  on  which  it  depends,  and  an  attempt  to  explain  its  pro- 
duction in  accordance  with  physical  principles,  Trans.  M.  and  Cb. 
Fac.  Md.,  April,  1875 ;  An  Improved  Method  of  applying  the  Arti- 
ficial Leech,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  cxxxix,  July,  1875 ;  Notes  on  the 
Progress  of  Ophthalmology,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Eac.  Md.,  April,  1876 ; 
Remarks  on  the  Nature  and  Treatment  of  Convergent  Strabismus, 
Md.  M.  J.,  Dec.  1877 ;  On  the  Use  of  Large  Probes  in  the  Treatment 
of  Stricture  of  the  Nasal  Duct,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Eac.  Md.,  April 
1878;  Traumatic  Lesions  of  the  Eye  of  unusual  character,  Va.  Med. 
Monthly,  April  1878 ;  Further  Testimony  in  favor  of  Large  Probes 
in  Treatment  of  Stricture  of  Nasal  Duct,  Arch.  Ophthalmol,  and  Otol., 
vi.  1878 ;  The  Skepticism  prevalent  regarding  the  Efficacy  of  Aural 
Therapeutics — to  what  extent  is  it  justifiable  ?  Md.  M.  J.,  Jan.  1879; 
The  Value  of  Atropia  in  treatment  of  Acute  Inflammation  of  the 
Middle  Ear,  Amer.  J.  Otology,  i.  1879 ;  The  Treatment  of  Stricture 
of  Nasal  Duct  by  means  of  Large  Probes,  Trans.  Amer.  Ophthal. 
Soc,  1879 ;  Boracic  Acid,  a  New  Remedy  in  Eye  Diseases,  Med. 
Record  N.  Y.,  Feb.  1880 ;  Boracic  Acid  in  Eye  Diseases,  ibid.,  March 
20,  1880;  Nasal  Probe,  M.  and  S.  J.  April,  1880;  Canthoplasty  as  a 
dernier  ressort  in  Scrofulous  Corneitis,  Rd.  and  L.  M.  J.  316,  1873 ; 
A  New  Eye-bandage,  Arch.  Ophthal.,  ix.  June,  1880 ;  Some  of  the 
Errors  in  the  Diagnosis  of  Eye  Diseases  into  which  general  prac- 
titioners are  most  liable  to  fall,  Md.  M.  J.,  vii.  Dec.  1880;  Report  of 
Section  on  Ophthalmology  and  Otology,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md., 
1881,  and  repr. ;  The  Use  of  Constitutional  Remedies  in  the  Treat- 
ment of  Ear  Diseases,  Med.  News,  Feb.  4,  1882. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS  OF    BALTIMORE.  169 

THOMAS,  JAME8  0AEE1  r . « > j j  of  Dr.  Richard   II.  Thomas, 
Prof,  of  Obstet.  in  bhe  Univ.  of  Md.),  was  born  in   Bait.,  Jnly  L3th, 
is:;:!;  obtained  degreeof  A.  B.  and  A.  M.  in  Haverford  OolL,  Pa»j 
was  graduated   M.  D.  in  the  Medical   Department  of  the  Univ.  of 
Md.,  L856,  and  established  himself  as  general  practitioner  in  Balti- 
more.   He  is  a  member  of  bhe  M.  and  Oh,  Fac.  of  Md.,  oneof  the 
V.-Presidents  in  L875-70,  and  again  L878-79,  1st,  Vice-Presideni  and 
acting  President;  a  Member  oi*  the   Bait.   Clin.  Boo.,  and    Pr(    , 
1877-78;  a  Member  of  the  Bait.  Acad.  Med.,  and  Presided  for  I 
8:5;  Trustee  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  University ;  Pres.  of  the  Thomas 
Wilson  Fuel  Savings  Society;   V.-Pres.  of  the   Bait.  Manual  Labor 
School ;  Pres.  of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  for  1 8*J  ! .  1 
80,  81 ;  Trustee  of  the  Thomas  Wilson  Sanitarium. 

THOMAS,  RICHARD  HENRY,  b.  Md.  1805 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa., 
1828;  Lect.  on  Obstet.,  Bait.,  1835;  Prof.  Obstet,  Md.  Med.  Univ., 
1847-58  ;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1828-9  ;  died  1860. 

*On  Mania  a  Potu,  Univ.  Pa.,  1828;  Pathological  Contributions, 
Bait.  M.  and  S.  J.,  361,  1833 ;  Cases  of  Midwifery,  ibid.,  i.  22,  1833 ; 
Case  of  Intussusception,  ibid.,  248, 1833 ;  Case  of  Cyanosis,  ibid.,  248, 
1833;  On  Spinal  Irritation,  N.  Amer.  Archiv.  M.  and  S.  Sci.,  iii. 
188,  1834 ;  Mode  of  Disguising  the  Taste  of  Quinine,  Amer.  J.  M. 
Sci.,  n.  s.  xix.  541,  1850;  Sketch  of  the  Caustic  Pulverizer,  Trans. 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  vii.  589,  1855  ;  Case  of  Poisoning  by  Arsenic,  Amer. 
Med.  Intell.,  July,  1838. 

THOMAS,  RICHARD  HENRY  (softj^J-kr^^J^^Jwmas),  b.  in 
Bait.,  1854;  A.  B.  Haverford  College,  Penna.,  1872  ;  M.  D.  Univ.  of 
Md.,  1875 ;  studied  in  London,  1875-76 ;  in  Vienna,  1880-81 :  ap- 
pointed Visiting  Physician  to  House  of  Refuge,  1877 ;  Prof,  of  Dis. 
of  the  Throat  and  Chest,  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  Bait.,  1882  ;  M.  Med. 
and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.,  Clin.  Soc.  Md.,  and  Bait.  Med.  Ass. 

Report  of  Case  of  Adherent  Placenta  at  Term,  Md.  Med.  Jour., 
April,  1880 ;  A  Few  Observations  on  State  Regulation  of  Prostitu- 
tion, Md.  Med.  Jour.,  Feb.  15th,  1882 ;  Correspondence  on  the  same 
subject  against  Regulation,  ibid.,  May  15,  1882,  and  July'15, 
Observations  on  the  Treatment  of  some  forms  of  Pulmonary  Disease 
at  Mont  Dore,  France,  Md.  Med.  Jour.,  March  15,  1SS2  :  A  Contri- 
bution on  the  Influence  of  Season  and  Weather  on  the  Death-Rate  of 
Diphtheria  in  Bait,,  Trans.  Med.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.,  1SS3. 


170  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

THOMPSON,  J.  DAVIS,  b.  Fred.  Co.,  Md.,  1836;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md., 
1861 ;  Surg.  N.  C.  E.  B.  Co. ;  Junior  Phys.  to  Mount  Hope  Eetreat 
for  the  Insane ;  Asst.  Surg,  and  Surg.  C.  S.  A.,  1862-5 ;  died  June. 
1881. 

General  Paralysis  of  the  Insane,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.Fac.Md.  1878; 
Dipsomania  as  distinguished  from  Ordinary  Drunkenness,  ibid.,  1879; 
What  can  be  done  for  our  Imbeciles?  ibid.,  1880;  Case  of  Acute 
Laryngitis  in  which  Laryngo-tracheotomy  was  performed,  Confed.  St. 
M.  and  S.  J.,  Dec,  1864,  p.  212. 

TIFFANY,  LOUIS  McLANE,  b.  Bait,  1814;  A.  B.  Cantab., 
1866;  M.  D.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1868;  M.  Oh.  Fac.  Med.,  one  of  its 
Exec.  Com.  1881 ;  M.  Bait  Med.  Ass.  and  its  Pres.,  1876 ;  M.  Clin. 
Soc,  a  found,  and  its  V.-Pres.,  1876-7 ;  M.  Bait  M.  and  Surg.  Soc. ; 
M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1874 ;  ex-Prof.  Anat  at  Dent  Coll.  Bait ;  Prof. 
Operative  Surg.,  1874-81,  and  since,  Prof.  Prin.  and  Pract.  Surg. 
Md.  Med.  Univ. 

Syphilis  of  Lung,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  n.  s.  90,  1874 ;  Eeport  of 
Case  of  Multiple  Fracture,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  152,  1874; 
On  Deformation  of  Hip  in  3d  Stage  of  Morbus  Coxarius,  Md.  M.  J., 
87-93,  1877 ;  Dislocation  of  Eadius  and  Ulna  outward,  ibid.,  ii. 
198-200, 1877 ;  On  Colotomy,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  Oct.,  1877 ;  A  Sample 
Operation  for  Varicocele,  Arch.  Clin.  Surg.,  Mar.,  1877 ;  Syphilis  of 
the  Lung,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  July,  1877;  Eemoval  of  Naso-pharyngeal 
Polypus  by  Temporary  Depression  of  both  Upper  Jaws,  Trans.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  x\pril,  180,  1878  (the  first  successful  case  in 
America) ;  Flexure  Treatment  of  Aneurism,  N.  Car.  Med.  J.,  June, 
1878  ;  On  Contraction  of  Palmar  Aponeuroses,  M.  Med.  J.,  240-244, 
1878  ;  On  Deformity  of  Shoulder  from  Nerve  Injury,  Amer.  J.  Med. 
Sci.,  85,  1878  ;  Urethral  Eheumatism,  M.  Med.  J.,  v.  163,  153, 1878  ; 
Cases  of  Litholapaxy,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  vi.  468,  1879  (first  reported 
in  the  South)  ;  Diagnosis  of  Malignant  Tumors  of  the  Upper  Jaw  in 
Youth,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  206,  1880  (three  cases  operated 
on,  all  relieved)  ;  Tumor  of  Sciatic  Nerve,  Excision,  together  with 
51  inches  of  Nerve,  Md.  M.  J.,  175, 1880  ;  Strangulated  Hernia,  ibid., 
145,  1880 ;  Surgical  Kidney,  ibid.,  vii.  49,  1880 ;  Osteo-Sarcoma  of 
Upper  Jaw,  ibid.,  vi.  327,  1880 ;  On  Chancre,  Primary  Syphilis  with- 
out Induration,  ibid.,  vi.  391,  1880. 

TEIST,  H.  B.,  b.  Pa. ;  M.  D.  Jeff.  Coll.,  Phila.,  1857;  Prof.  Anat. 


MEDICAL    ANNA  I.:'    QUf     KAl.TIMOItK.  171 

Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  L873-5;  M.  Patholog.  Soc,  Bait j  A 

U.  8.  A.  and  d.  S.  N.,  L861-5. 

Pulmonary  Consumption,  Bait.  Med.  .1.,  ii.  \>.  321;  Bpontai 
Restoration  <>r  an  Inverted  I  rterue. 

UIILER,  .JOHN  l{..,  I).  Halt.,  1839;  ed.  in  Bali;  Ph.  I).  Md. 
Ooll.  Pharm. ;  M.  I).  Med.  Univ.,  L 861 ;  Act.  Surg.  U.  8.  A.  in  Kosp. 
and  Surg.  5th  Mil.  Vet.  Vol.  [nf. ;  ex-Phys.  in  charge  Marine  Eosp.; 

ex-Res.  Phys.  Hay  View  Asylum;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  FaC.  Md.  :  M.  Bait. 
Med.  Ass.,  a  founder,  and  its  Pres.  1873  ;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Bed.  and  its 
Sec;  M.  A.mer.  Med.  Ass. ;  M.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bali;  M.  Pathol. 
Soc.  Bait.;  M.  Clin.  Soo.  Halt.,  a  founder,  1875;  Prof.  Physics  Pea- 
body  Inst.,  1870-71 ;  Phys.  to  Home  of  the  Aged,  M.  Ep.  Ch.  since 
its  organization;  Post-Grad.  King's  Coll.,  Lond.,  and  of  Johns  Hop- 
kins Univ.,  Bait. 

On  Light  (read  before  Md.  Acad.  Sci.) ;  On  Ballooning  in  the 
Arctic  (read  before  same) ;  On  the  Chemical  Detection  of  Lead  and 
Iron  Bullets  in  Gunshot  Wounds  (read  before  same,  1864),  Am.  J. 
M.  Sci.,  n.  s.  Oct.,  599,  1866,  also  in  Half-yearly  Compend.  Med. 
Sci.,  589,  1877,  also  in  Lond.  Lancet,  Sept.  30,  1876;  Inflammation 
of  Uterus,  Bait.  Med.  Ass.  Proa,  173,  1867;  Little  People  as  Aids  to 
Diagnosis  and  Treatment,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  161,  1874; 
Simple  Means  of  Estimating  Urea  (with  demonstrations),  Trans.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1878 ;  Restoratives  (read  before  Am.  Med.  Ass.), 
Trans,  of  same,  409,  1880 ;  Syllabus  of  Lectures  on  Physics  at  Pea- 
body  Inst.,  1870-1. 

Dr.  J.  R.  Uhler  is  also  the  author  of  many  literary  contributions 
in  prose  and  verse  to  the  Home  Companion,  Bait.,  1858.  His  paper 
on  the  Chemical  Detection  of  Balls  in  Wounds  has  attracted  attention 
in  the  foreign  journals,  even  to  Australia,  and  has  been  tried  with 
success.  He  ligated  successfully,  the  peroneal  artery  at  its  deepest 
site,  without  chloroform,  at  night,  aided  only  by  the  light  of  a  candle, 
for  secondary  hemorrhage. 

VAN  BIBBER,  CLAUDE,  b.  Bait,,  1853  ;  A.  B.  Georgetown,  1874; 
M.  D.  Md.  M.  Univ.,  1S77;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  M.  Amer.  Med. 
Ass. ;  M.  Bait  Clinic  Soc. ;  Asst.  Phys.  to  Dispell,  for  Nervous  Dis.. 
1881-82—. 

United  Fracture  of  a  Femur  in  a  Patient  aged  106.  Md.  M.  J.. 
Feb.  1880;  (with  John  Van  Bibber)  Report  (first  annual)  of  Dispeu- 


4 

172  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

sary  for  Nervous  Diseases  from  Dec.  1,  1879,  to  Dec.  1,  1880,  Bait., 
1880,  pp.  11. 

VAN  BIBBER,  JOHN,  b.  Bait.,  1850;  A.  M.  Loyola  Coll.,  1868; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1871;  M.  Md.  Acad.  Sci.,  1876;  Phys.  to  Home 
of  the  Friendless ;  Phys.  to  Disp.  for  Nervous  Diseases,  1880-3 ;  M.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. 

A  New  Apparatus  for  Extensor  Paralysis,  N.  Y.  1874;  Paralyzed 
Muscles  treated  by  Elastic  Relaxation,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md., 
April,  216,  1875;  Successful  Treatment  of  some  forms  of  Peripheral 
Paralysis,  ibid.,  April,  1876 ;  The  New  Treatment  of  Chorea,  ibid.,  April, 
188,  1878;  The  Future  Influence  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital 
on  the  Medical  Profession  in  Bait.,  pp.  22,  1879 ;  The  Prospective 
Advantages  of  Baltimore  as  a  Medical  Centre,  J.  W.  Borst  &  Co., 
Bait.,  1880,  repr.  from  Md.  M.  J. ;  Delivery  with  Membranes  Entire, 
Rupture  twenty  minutes  after  Birth,  Child  living,  Md.  M.  J.,  Bait., 
v.  393,  1879 ;  Lecture  at  Peabody  Institute  on  the  Human  Brain  and 
its  Relation  to  the  Mind,  18S1 ;  Second  Annual  Report  of  the  Disp.  for 
Nerv.  Dis.  from  Dec.  1880  to  Dec.  1881  (total  new  cases  treated,  380). 

VAN  BIBBER,  W.  CHEW,  b.  Md.,  1824;  L.  M.  1851;  A.  B.  Jeff.  Coll., 
Pa. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1845;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Co-ed.  Va.  Med. 
Monthly,  1856-9  ;  Co-ed.  Md.  and  Va.  Med.  Jour.,  1859-61 ;  M.  New 
Path.  Soc.  Bait,  and  its  Pres.,  1867;  One  of  the  founders  of  Clin.  Soc. 
Md.,  1875 ;  M.  Bait.  Acad.  Med.  and  its  Treas.  1877 ;  Sec.  of  old 
Path.  Soc,  1853-8. 

Pseudo-Membranous  Laryngitis,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  n.  s.  xvii.  545, 
1869;  Same  in  same,  Oct.,  Nov.  and  Dec,  1856,  and  March,  1858; 
Extracts  from  Trans.  Path.  Soc.  Bait,,  Va.  Med.  J.,  viii.  97,  269,  135, 
390,  Aug.,  1857 ;  Prolapse  of  Funis  during  Labor,  Paralysis  of  Motor 
Nerves,  Sexual  Indulgence,  ibid.,  April,  273,  1857;  Case  of  Hydro- 
cephalic Tumor,  ibid.,  43,  July,  1857;  Analyses  of  a  few  Cases  Abdom- 
inal Disease,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  April,  125,  1876 ;  Sanitary 
Resorts,  Sanit.,  iv.  1,  1876 ;  Report  on  Mat.  Med.,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md.,  1877;  On  Summer  Ventilation,  Sanit,  April,  1878;  Report 
of  Section  on  Obstetrics,  being  an  Analysis  of  4300  Cases  occurring 
in  the  practice  of  the  late  Dr.  P.  Chatard,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac. 
Md.,  33-65,  1855 ;  (with  Dr.  Ch.  O'Donovan)  Report  of  Recoveries 
from  Tetanus  (Traumatic),  Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  xiv.  46,  1860 ; 
Address  before  Alumni  Ass.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1877,  MSS.  (Sketch  of  the 


MEDICAL     ANNA  1, 9    OK     IIAI/I'IMOKK.  J  T-> 

Univ.);  The  Drinking  Water  in  Maryland  (the  Source  of  ita  Malaria;, 
Trans.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  M<l.,  April,  L88»;  The  rnflnenoe  of  laghi 
upon  Health,  or  in  other  words,  Ho\^  the  Health  of  Man  is  affected 
by  Light  (delivered  before  the  Peabody  ln.-i.,  Dec.  L869,  8vo,  pp.  B0j 
On  Vaccination  (read  before  Bait.  Acad.  Med.,  March  20),  Bid.  Med. 
J.,  Juno  2  and  3,  1883. 

WALES,  PHILIP  S.,b.  Annap.,  Md.,  L837j  M.  I).  Cniv.  M.I.. 
1856,  and  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1861  (pupil  of  Dr.  J.  EL  W.  Dunbar); 
Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  N.,  1856;  Nav.  Acad.,  1857;  SI.  Prig.  Mississippi, 
East  India  Sq.,  1858-9;  St.  Water  Witch,  1861;  Surg.,  1861  ;  Nav. 
Hosp.,  1863;  St.  Fort  Jackson,  N.  At.  Block.  Sq.,  1865;  On  Ex.  Bd., 
1868;  St.  S.  At.  Sq.,  1868-9;  Europ.  St.,  1870-2;  On  lid.  Ex.,  1872- 
4;  Med.  Insp.,  1873;  Sp.  Duty  Wash.,  1874-9;  Surg.  Gen.  and  Chief 
Bur.  M.  and  S.,  rank  of  Com.,  1880;  M.  Acad.  Nat.  Sci.,  Phila. ; 
Anier.  Med.  Ass. .;  Gyn.  Soc.  Bost.,  &c. 

Surgical  Cases  (Fract.  Lower  Jaw,  Amput.  Shoulder-joint),  Am. 
J.  M.  Sci.,  Oct.,  1860;  Aneurism  of  Left  Ventricle,  ibid.,  July,  I860  ; 
Gunshot  Wound  of  Chest  and  Abdomen,  ibid.,  April,  1863 ;  Aneur- 
ism of  Ulnar  Art.,  Compression,  Cure,  ibid.,  July,  1864 ;  Hydrops 
Anterior  of  both  Eyes,  ibid.,  Oct.,  1864;  Gunshot  Fract.  of  Right 
Orbit,  Lodgment  of  Ball  in  Head  of  Humerus,  ibid.,  Oct.,  1863 ; 
Mechanical  Therapeutics,  a  Practical  Treatise  on  Surgical  Appa- 
ratus and  Elementary  Operations,  embracing  Bandaging,  Minor  Sur- 
gery, Orthopraxy  and  the  Treatment  of  Fractures  and  Dislocations, 
Phila.,  Lea  and  Blanchard,  1867,  8vo,  685  (662  illust.) ;  Case  of  Frac- 
ture of  Thyroid  Cartilage  and  the  Lower  Jaw,  Am.  J.  M.  Sci.,  269, 
1867;  Wounds  of  Loins  from  Shell,  with  Fracture  of  Two  or  Three 
Spinous  Processes  of  Lumbar  Vertebras,  Recovery,  ibid.,  July,  1867, 
p.  275  ;  Instrumental  Diagnosis,  Phila.  Med.  &  S.  Rep.,  x.  19,  435,  xx. 
123-8,  144-5,  1868;  Wounds  of  Scalp,  ibid.,  xxii.  382,  401,  1870; 
Wounds  of  Skull,  ibid.,  xxii.  445,  463,  1870 ;  Fracture  with  Depres- 
sion of  External  Table  only,  ibid.,  xxii.  510,  1870 ;  Fracture  of  In- 
ternal Table  of  Skull,  ibid.,  1S70;  Instrumental  Diagnosis,  ibid., 
xxiii.  July,  1870;  Rhinoscopy,  pp.  25,  65,  107;  Laryngoscopy,  ibid., 
163,  218,  273,  293,  1870;  A  New  Rectum  Dilator  and  Explorer,  with 
Cases,  N.  Y.  Med.  Rec.  i.  115,  and  ii.  115,  1877  ;  Stricture  of  the 
Rectum,  Med.  Chronicle,  Bait.,  Nov.,  77,  90,  1882,  and  ibid.,  Dec, 
109-122,  1882,  and  Jan.,  137-146,  1S83. 


174  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

WALLS,  J.  WM.,  b.  Va.,  1835;  M.  D.  Winchester  Coll.  —  (?) ; 
Prof.  Anat,  and  Physiol.  Winch.  Coll.  Va.,  1861 ;  S.  C.  S.  A.,  1861-5  ; 
Prof.  Anat.  Wash.  Med.  Coll.  Bait.,  1877;  died  1881. 

Case  of  Compound  Fracture  of  the  Ulna  with  Dislocation  of  the 
Radius,  in  which  a  suit  was  instituted  for  Malpraxis,  Md.  M.  J.,  vii. 
1,  8,  1880  (plaintiff  nonsuited). 

WARNER,  AUGUSTUS  L.,  b.  Bait.;  A.  M.  Princeton,  1826;  M. 
D.  Univ.  Md.,  1829;  Lect.  on  Anat.  and  Physiol.  Bait.,  1833-4;  Prof. 
Anat.,  Phys.  and  Surg.  Univ.  Va.,  1834  :  Prof.  Surg.  Richmond  Med. 
Coll.  Va.,  1838-9;  Phys.  to  Special  Cholera  Hosp.  No.  3,  Bait.,  1832; 
died  1847. 

On  the  Distribution  of  Splenic  Vein  in  Ox  and  Sheep,  Am.  J.  Med. 
Sci.,  xiii.  541,  1835 ;  Introd.  Lect.  to  Med.  Class  Univ.  Va.  on  Anat. 
and  Physiology  and  Surg.,  1834;  Report  of  Cases  treated  in  Cholera 
Hospital  No.  2,  from  Aug.  22  to  Oct.  29,  1832,  Md.  Med.  Recorder, 
iii.  pp.  407-430,  1832. 

WARREN,  EDWARD,  b.  N.  Car.,  1828;  A.  M.  and  M.  D.  Univ. 
Va.,  1850;  M.  D.  Jeff.  Coll.  Phila.,  1851;  Student  of  Med.  at  Paris, 
1854-5;  Ed.  Med.  J.  N.  Car.,  1857;  M.  Gynfec.  Soc.  Bost.;  Del.  of 
Amer.  Med.  Ass.  of  Paris  to  Amer.  Med.  Ass. ;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and 
Therap.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1860-1 ;  V.-Pres.  of  Conv.  to  Revise  Phar- 
macopoeia U.  S.,  1860;  On  Committee  on  Literature  of  Amer.  Med. 
Ass.,  1860 ;  Chief  Surg.  C.  S.  Navy,  N.  Car. ;  On  Bd.  of  Exam,  of 
Cand.  for  Admission  into  Med.  Staff,  C.  S.  A. ;  Med.  Dir.  of  Dep. 
Cape  Fear;  Chief  Med.  Insp.  Dep.  N.  Va. ;  Surg.  Gen.  C.  S.  A.,  N. 
Car.,  with  rank  Brig.  Gen.,  1861-5 ;  Prof.  Princ.  and  Prac.  Surg. 
Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.,  1867-72;  V.-Pres.  Medico-Surg.  Soc.  Bait.; 
Ed.  Med.  Bulletin,  1868-70 ;  Chief  Med.  Expert  for  the  Defence  in 
the  Wharton  Trial,  1872;  Chairman  of  Sect,  of  Surg.  Amer.  Med. 
Ass.,  1872;  Prof.  Surg.  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.,  1872-3;  Surg, 
in  Chief  of  the  Egyptian  Army,  1873-4,  and  Bey  1882;  Licentiate  of 
Univ.  France;  Kn.  Ord.  Isabella;  K.  L.  Hon.  1879,  Fr.,  &c. 

Prize  Essay  on  the  Influence  of  Pregnancy  on  the  Progress  of 
Phthisis,  1856;  On  the  Mode  of  Production  of  Pus,  Va.  M.  and  S.  J., 
May,  1853 ;  Surgery  for  Field  and  Hosp.,  1861 ;  Lactation  in  an  Old 
Woman,  Va.  M.  &  S.  J.,  Aug.  1854;  Resections,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull., 
Aug.,  532, 1871 ;  Strang.  Hernia  relieved  by  Cold  Douche,  Amer.  J.  M. 
Sci.,  n.  s.  xxv.  271,  1853 ;  External  Urethrotomy,  Bait.  M.  J.  and 


MKDICAL    ANNAI.H    OK    IJALT1MOKI..  I  7-> 

Bull.,  A.ug.,  -149,1871;  [ntrod.  at  Wash.  Bled.  CTniv.,  1867;  at  lid. 
Univ.,  L860;  Perm.  Union  of  Max.  Bones,  Ohopartff  Op.,  Efc  action 
of  Shoulder-joint,  Bait.  Med.  Bull.,  I860.  Dr.  W.  osed  Morphia 
hjpodermioally  in  1 85  J  ;  originated  the  treatment  for  Conical  Stump 
by  adhesive  strap,  cord  and  weight,  and  invented  a  valuable  splinl  Eoi 
fracture  of  clavicle,  1872. 

WATKINS,  TOBIAS,  b.  Md.,  1780;  A.  M.  St.  John's  OolL,  1798; 
M.  I).  Edin.,  1802;  Phys.  Marine  Hosp.J  Ed.  Bait,  Med.  and  Physi- 
cal Recorder,  1808-9;  Asst. Surg. 38th Inf.  U.S.  A..  May  80,  L813-18; 
Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1818;  4th  And.  Treas.  U.  S.,  1824;  EL  W.  G. 
M.  Masons,  1813  ;  died,  1855. 

On  Nitric  Acid  in  Treatment  of  Cases  of  Disease,  Ball.  Med.  and 
Phys.  Recorder,  i.  30,  1809 ;  On  Cutaneous  Perspiration,  ibid.,  33, 
1800;  Physiol.  Researches  upon  Life  and  Death,  translated  from  the 
French  of  Bichat,  ibid.,  280-3,  1809;  Report  of  Cases  at  Marine 
Hosp.,  Bait.  M.  and  Phys.  Rec.,i.  97-100,  138-197, 1809  ;  Testimony 
on  a  Trial  for  Bastardy  (cases  of  Vitiligo  cited),  ibid.,  257,  31,  1809  ; 
The  Reporter,  a  Repository  of  Science  and  Literature,  2  vols.,  8vo, 
1816 ;  The  Tales  of  a  Tripod,  or  a  Delphian  Evening,  by  Pertinax 
Particular,  Bait.,  Fielding  Lucas  &  Co.,  1821,  8vo,  pp.  162;  Memoirs 
upon  the  Negotiations  between  Spain  and  the  United  States  which 
led  to  the  treaty  of  1819,  from  the  Spanish  of  Dr.  L.  De  Onis,  with 
notes,  Bait.,  1822,  8vo;  On  Some  Indigenous  Plants,  Bait.  M.  and 
Phys.  Rec,  i.  125, 131,  197,  201,  1809 ;  Eulogium  on  the  Character 
of  Brother  John  Crawford,  M.  D.,  delivered  in  the  1st  Presb.  Oh., 
1813,  ed.  J.  Coale,  Bait,  pp.  24 ;  Anniversary  Discourse,  delivered 
before  the  Columbian  Institute,  Jan.  7,  1826,'  Wash.,  Davis  &  Posey, 
8vo,  pp.  27. 

WATERS,  EDM.  Gk,  b.  Bait.,  1S30;  grad.  in  Chem.  at  Univ. 
Md.,  1848  ;  pupil  N.  R.  Smith ;  M.  D.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1853  :  part, 
of  Dr.  Geo.  K.  Dennis,  Somerset  Co.,  Md.,  1853  ;  mar.  d.  late  Dr. 
Wm.  Hitch,  1854;  prac.  in  Bait,,  1854-65;  M.  1st  Cit.  Un.  Conv., 
1861;  Sch.  Com.  Bait.,  1861-3  ;  Act  Asst.  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1862-4.  at 
Camden  St.  Hosp.,  and  in  1864-5  at  Jarvis  Hosp.,  Bait ;  Pres.  Y.  M. 
Ch.  Ass.,  Bait,  1860-1;  Prof.  Nat.  Sci.  Bait  City  Coll..  1866-8  :  rem. 
to  Cambridge,  Dorchester  Co.,  Md.,  1868 ;  Rep.  in  H.  Del.  from  that 
Co.,  1875-6;  Del.  to  Nat.  Convent  Cinciu.,  from  1st  Cong.  Dist.  Md., 
1876;  a  founder  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.;  a  founder  Bali  Med. 
Ass.;  M.  M.and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1S82-3  — :  M.  Clin.  Soc.  Bait.,  1883. 


176  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

Report  of  12  Gunshot  Fractures  of  Thigh  (read  before  U.  S.  M. 
and  S.  Soc.  Md.),  Amer.  Med.  Times,  N.  Y.,  April  18,  1863,  pp. 
170-184";  Two  Cases  Traum.  Tetanus,  ibid.,  May  16,  1863;  Gunshot 
Wound  of  Skull  from  Buckshot,  Exfoln.  Recov.  at  Camden  St.  Hosp., 
1862,  Surg,  and  M.  Hist.  War  Reb.,  part  i.  p.  103;  Case  Empyema, 
Thoracentesis,  Phthisis,  death,  ibid.,  574 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound 
Small  Intestines,  Recov.,  ibid.,  part  ii.  p.  65 ;  Case  (210)  of  same 
Lesion,  Recov.,  1863,  ibid.,  66 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Right  Iliac 
Fossa,  Recov.,  1865,  ibid.,  226;  Case  (666)  Gunshot  Wound  Ileum, 
Pyemia,  death,  ibid.,  228;  Case  of  same  Lesion,  ball  removed,  Recov., 
ibid.,  232 ;  Case  (656)  same  Lesion,  Recov.,  ibid.,  232 ;  Case  (1077) 
Gunshot  Wound  Penis,  death,  ibid.,  372 ;  Case  (1214)  Hydrocele  6 
months'  standing,  ibid.,  420 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Scap.  and  Glen- 
oid Cav.,  Recov.,  ibid.,  483 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Shoulder  and 
Arm,  Recov.,  ibid.,  588 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Arm,  Recov.,  ibid., 
171 ;  Case  Amp.  Left  Hum.,  Recov.,  ibid.,  771 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound 
Arm,  Excis.  Ulna,  Recov.,  ibid.,  786 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Elbow 
Joint,  Recov.,  ibid.,  834 ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Arm,  Recov.,  ibid., 
837;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Arm,  Excis.  4  inches  Ulna,  Recov.  with  fair 
power  and  motion,  ibid.,  963  ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Left  Arm,  Amp., 
Recov.,  ibid.,  982  ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound  Forearm,  Sec.  Amp.,  Recov., 
ibid.,  989  ;  Case  Gunshot  Wound,  Fracture  Femur  at  Neck,  treated 
conservatively,  Phthisis,  death  12  years  after,  ibid.,  vol.  3,  p.  71,  Cir. 
No.  2,  S.  G.  O.,  p.  67,  1869,  and  Cir.  No.  7,  S.  G.  0.,  p.  75, 1867  ;  Case 
Gunshot  Fracture,  Femur,  Amp.  middle  3d,  1863,  re-amp.  at  hip, 
1864,  died,  ibid.,  3,  157,  282;  Case  of  same  Lesion,  rem.  frag.,  ibid., 
3, 158,  also  Circ.  7,  S.  G.  0.,  1867,  p.  47 ;  Case  Intermediary  Excision  of 
Shaft  Fern.,  ibid.,  3,  p.  209  ;  Cases  Amp.  Thigh,  ibid.,  3,  pp.  294,  295, 
298,  301 ;  Case  of  Gunshot  Wound  and  Frac.  Knee-joint,  ibid.,  3, 
375 ;  Case  Gunshot  Fract.  Tibia,  treated  conservatively,  ibid.,  3,  p. 
433 ;  Case  Second  Amp.  Leg,  ibid.,  3,  550 ;  Case  Gunshot  Frac. 
Ankle-joint,  treated  conservatively,  ibid.,  3,  580;  Case  Lig.  Brach. 
Art.,  ibid.,  3,  778 ;  Case  Fract.  Neck  of  Femur,  excision  head  and 
frag.  Neck,  sec.  op.,  Circ.  S.  G.  0.,  No.  2,  1869,  p.  48.  This  last 
case  was  also  operated  on  by  Dr.  R.  Bartholow  ;  Editor  of  vol.  3,  p. 
339,  S.  and  M.  Hist.  W.  Reb.,  cites  Dr.  E.  G.  W.  as  one  of  the  eminent 
surgeons  who  favor  conservatism. 

WEDERSTRANDT,  JOHN  CHAS.  PERRY,  (his  father  Com. 
U.  S.  N.,  1810;  his  mother  a  daughter  of  Judge  Smith  of  Bait.),  b. 


MKDKJAI,     ANN  A  I, H    OK     ISA  I.TIMORi:.  177 

Bait.,  1812;  ed.  at  St.  .Mary's  c.ll.,  Bmmeti  burg;  Pupil  of  Dr. 
Baker  of  Bait.;  M.  D.  Med. Univ.  Md.,  L835;  Studied  at  [nfinnary 
2  years,  8  years  in  Europe;  Returned  and  settled  in  N".  Orleans;  Pi 
Phys.  and  Director  Charity  Hosp.  of  X.  Orleans  for  L3  years;  Prof. 
Anat.  and  Physiol.  Med.  Univ.  of  Louisiana;  Olin.  Lect,  on  Dis. 
Throat  and  Lungs  in  Bame;  died  Feb.  9,  1864  ;  bur.  in  Bait. 

Wound  of  Forearm,  Division  of  Radial  Artery,  Ligature,  Erysip 
Cure,  N.  0.  Med.  and  Surg.  J.  rol.  L,  X...  I.  May,  L845,  p.  I 
Oases  of  Aneurismal  Varix.,  N.  0.  Med.  News  and  II"  p.Oaz.,  rol.  1. 
No.  xvi.  Dec.  1854;  p.  393.     "  Dr.  Wederstrandi  was  a  very  accom- 
plished and  learned  physician,"  says  Dr.  Chalh'  of  X.  0. 

WHITE,  ED.  J.,  On  the  Principal  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System, 

Md.  and  Va.  M.  J.,  188-201,  254-368,  1860. 

WHITE,  JOSEPH  A.,  b.  Md. ;    M.  D.  Med.  Univ.  Md.,  1 
Prof.  Dis.  Eye  and  Ear  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait,,  1873-7;  Surg.  Eye 
and  Ear,  Dist.  Eich.,  Va. ;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md. 

Tenotomy  of  Tensor  Tympani,  Bait.  M.  J.  and  Bull,  521,1871; 
Case  of  Exophthalmos,  with  Destruction  of  the  Eye,  from  Tumor, 
with  notes  of  the  development  of  the  growth,  Trans.  M.  and  Oh. 
Eac.  Md.,  196,  1878;  The  Ophthalmoscope  as  a  Diagnostic  Means 
in  Various  Forms  of  Disease,  Lonis.,  Ky.,  1878,  8vo,  pp.  25 ;  Diag- 
nosis of  Renal  Disease  by  the  Ophthalmoscope,  with  cases,  Va. 
Med.  Monthly,  vi.  101-4,  1878;  On  Squint  caused  by  Hyperopia  or 
Long-sight,  Md.  M.  J.,  v.  8-15,  1879;  Glaucoma,  with  resurn/  of 
recent  Theories  on  the  subject,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  75-87, 
1879;  Sympathetic  Ophthalmia,  ibid.,  xi.  613-714,1879;  Otorrhcea, 
ibid.,  Jan.  1880  ;  Some  Remarks  on  Some  Common  Functional  Eye- 
Troubles,  Trans.  M.  Soc.  Va.,  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  Jan.  1880. 

WHITRIDGE,  JOHN,  b.  Eh.  fed,  1793  ;  A.  M.  Union  Coll.  X. 
Y. ;  M.  D.  Harvard  Coll.  1819 ;  died  1878  (obit.  Trans.  M.  and  Ch. 
Fac.  Md.  1879). 

WHITRIDGE,  JOSHUA  B.,  Hosp.  Surg.  Mate  F.  S.  A..  March 
30,  1813 ;  res.  May,  1S15. 

On  the  Epidemic  in  the  Army  of  the  U.  S.,  1812.  Trans.  Physico- 
Med.  Soc.  X.  Y.,  1817  ;  Case  of  Hydrocephalus  treated  by  Tapping, 
South.  M.  and  Surg  J.,  also  in  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.  xx.  Feb.,  1836. 


178  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

W 1ESENTHAL,  ANDREW  (son  of  Dr.  Oh.  F.  W.),  b.  Bait.,  1762 ; 
M.  and  a  founder  Bait,  Med.  Soc,  1789;  Lect.  on  Anat.  and  Surg. 
Bait.,  1789-90,  1797 ;  Prof.  Anat.  in  Fac.  of  Med.  Sell,  projected  in 
Bait.,  1790;  An  Attg.  Phys.  Bait.  Co.  and  City  Aims-House,  1789; 
Judge  Orph.  Ct.  Bait.  City,  1796;  died  1798  (see  Fed.  Gaz.  Oct.  11, 
1797,  and  Aug.  1815).     Dr.  A.  W.  mar.  Miss  Sarah  Vandyke,  1789. 

WIESENTHAL,  CHAS.  FEED.,  b.  Germ.,  1726;  ar.  in  Bait., 
1755 ;  Naturalized,  1771 ;  M.  D. (?) ;  One  of  the  Com.  Obser- 
vation Bait.  Co.,  1775;  Supt.  Manufact.  Saltpetre,  Bali,  1775;  Med. 
Purveyor  for  Md.  Troops,  1776;  State  Exam.  Surg.,  1776;  Surg.  1st 
Md.  Bat.  Smallwood's  Brig.,  1776;  Pres.  Med.  Soc.  Bait,  Dec.  26, 
1788;  Phys.  Germ.  Immigrant  Soc.  Bait.,  Sept.  17,  1784;  died  1789, 
(obit.  Fed.  Gaz.,  June  5,  1789.) 

Letter  addressed  to  Med.  Profession  throughout  the  State  of  Md. 
to  convene  in  Bait.,  and  adopt  measures  of  reform,  and  organize  a 
society,  Md.  Gaz.  and  Bait.  Adv.,  Dec.  5,  1788. 

WIESENTHAL,  THOMAS  VANDYKE  (son  of  Dr.  Andrew 
Wiesenthal),  b.  Bait. ;  L.  M.,  1824 ;  Hon.  M.  Med.  Soc.  Md.,  1822 ; 
M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md. ;  Hon.  M.  Boylston  Med.  Soc.  Mass. ;  Surg. 
M.  U.  S.  A.  6th  Inf.,  July  16,  1813  ;  Surg.  M.  U.  S.  N.,  Dec.  10, 1814. 

Case  of  Negro  Man  whose  Skin  has  become  Changed,  N.  Engl.  J. 
M.  and  S.,  n.  s.  iii.  35-6,  1819 ;  An  Extraordinary  Case  of  Corneous 
Excrescence,  ibid.,  ii.  123-5,  1817;  Medical  and  Pathological  Cases — 
Intussusception,  Croup,  Influence  of  Mind  on  Disease,  Constipation, 
Md.  Med.  Ptecorder,  xi.  323,  1827. 

WILKINS,  GEO.  L.,  b.  Va.,  1849;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1870;  M. 
M.  and  Surg.  Soc,  and  its  Record,  and  Report.  Sec. ;  Med.  Exam,  in 
Chief  A.  0.  U.  W.  for  Md.,  N.  Jers.  and  Del. ;  Vac.  Phys.,- 1872 ; 
Coroner  East.  Dist.  Bait.,  1880-3. 

Apyretic  Medicines,  Bait.  Phys.  and  Surg.,  vii.  25,  1876 ;  Chronic 
Hydrocephalus;  Hypodermic  Injection  of  Conia  in  Treatment  of 
Traumatic  Tetanus ;  Reports  of  Proceedings  of  Med.  and  Surg.  Soc, 
in  Med.  and  Surg.  Reporter,  Phila.,  also  in  Va.  Med.  Monthly,  also 
in  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait. 

WILKINS,  HENRY,  b.  Md.,  1773  (?);  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1793; 
M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass. ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac  Md.,  and  its  Treas.,  1803- 


MEDICAL    annai.h  OF    BALTDfOBK  179 

7;  Del.  of  this  Fac.  bo  Nat.  Pharm.  Convent,  L819 ;  Trea  ■  -; 
lor  Prevention  of  Hydrophobia,  Bait.,  L815  ;  Burg.  M.  30th  I.' 
Mil.,  1810;  died  —    (?). 

*()n  bhe  Theory  and  Practice  of  Emetics,  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  printed 
by  Pavy  Hall,  Phila.,  L793,  pp.  L6;  'I'll''  Family  Adviser,  or  a  Plain 

unci  Modern   17; ic. tioe  of  Physio,  calculated  for  the  use  of  families  who 

have  not,  bhe  advantages  of  a  physician,  and  accommodated  to  the 

Diseases  of  America,,   Md    eil.   cor  reel  otl,  to  which   is  added    Mr.    (.]., 

Wesley's    Primitive    Physic    revised,    Phila.,    printed    by    II 
Tuekncss,  1795,  12mo  (first  part  by  II.  W.),  pp.   LOO,  second  pari 
(J.  W.),  pp.  103 ;  a  4th  ed.,  1804,  16mo,  pp.  209,  N.  York  :   I 
Animal  Motion,  in  which  the  Instruments  thereof,  its  definition  and 
mode  of  operation  are  treated  upon,  1792;  Methodical  Nosology,  in 
which  bhe  General  Disorders  are  particularly  defined  and  the  sp 
added,  from  the  Latin  of  Dr.  William  Cullen,  Phila,,  179.'!,  8vo,  pp. 
IS  I  ;  Letter  to  Editor  on  the  Discovery  of  Dr.  John  Archer  of  Md. 
that  the  Radix  Senega  is  almost  a  certain  cure  for  Cronp,  X.  Y. 
Med.  Repos.,  120-179,  1797;  On  the  Prophylaxis  in  Hydrophobia, 
Bait.     Med.    and    Philos.     Lyceum,    No.    2,    1811.     Dr.    M.    W. 
Walls,  of  Winchester,  Va.,  in  his  thesis  for  the  doctorate  of  Univ.  Md., 
1814,    On   Rabies   Canina,   p.    28,    says :    "  The    Caustic  Vegetable 
Alkali"  (potash  ?)  "  as  directed  to  be  prepared  and  used  by  Dr.  Wilkin  s 
of  Bait,  ought  to  be  preferred." 

WILLIAMS,  P.  C,  b.  Va.,  1828 ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1850 ;  M. 
Am.  Med.  Ass. ;  M.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.  and  its  Pres.,  1867 ;  M.  Clin. 
Soc.  and  its  Pres.,  1875 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its  Pres., 
1872-3;  M.  Path.  Soc.  Bait,  and  its  Pres.,  1873;  Phys.  Bait.  Gen. 
Disp.,  1854-6 ;  Phys.  Bait.  Co.  Alms  House. 

Enormous  Doses  of  Chloral,  Bait.  M.  J.,  also  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci., 
April,  1871 ;  Report  of  the  Ketchum- Wharton  Trial,  Phil.  Med.  and 
Surg.  Reporter,  xxvi.,  also  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s..  April.  1ST2,  also 
Repr.  Bait.,  1872,  8vo,  pp.  31 ;  Gelseminum  and  its  Therapeutic 
Value  (read  before  M.and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.),  Rich,  and  Louis.  Med.  J., 
Sept.,  322,  1S73  ;  Hypodermic  Injections  of  Ergot  in  Tost-partum 
Hemorrhage,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md..  127,  1874:  Chloroform  in 
Obstetrics,  Md.  M.  J.,  v.  77-86,  1879 ;  Novel  Case  of  Hemorrhage 
during  Labor,  ibid.,  141,  1880 :  Remarks  on  Eclampsia  based  on  a 
few  cases  under  my  care,  Va.  M.  Monthly,  v.  889-890,  1878;  *On 
Acclimation,  Inaug.  Essay  Med.  Univ.  Pa.,  1850  ;  Are  True  Croup  and 


ISO  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Diphtheritic  Croup  the  same  Diseases?  lid.  and  L.  M.  J. ;  Is  the 
Diphtheritic  Deposit  the  cause  or  the  result  of  Diphtheria  ?  M.  Med. 

J.  ;    On  the  Use  of   the   Forceps   and  Version,  ibid.,  ; 

Epileptic  Convulsions  relieved  by  Gelseminum  combined  with 
Bromide  Potassium  (read  before  Acad.  Med.),  Va.  Med.  Monthly, 
Dec,  1879;  On  Stimulants,  in  Proc.  Bait.  Med.  Ass.,  1868;  Saliva- 
tion in  Pregnancy — case  attended  by  death  of  Foetus,  Va.  Med. 
Monthly,  vi.  218,  1878;  Forceps  in  Tedious  Labors,  Md.  M.  J.,  Bait., 
vi.  145-156,  1880. 

WILLIAMSON,  GEO.,  b.  Va. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1824  (?);  Phys. 
Bait.  Gen.  Disp.,  1807-8;  M.  City  Council,  1821. 

Case  of  Eruptive  Vaccinia,  Phila.  Med.  Museum,  i.  1810,  p.  164 
(dated  1809);  Saccharum  Saturni  in  Hemorrhage,  Phil.  Med.  and 
Phys.  J.,  ii.  96, 1805 ;  Case  of  Metastasis,  Bait.  M.  and  Phys.  Eecorder, 
i.  104-11,  1809;  Alkaline  Injections  in  Gonorrhoea,  N.  Y.  Med. 
Eep.,  xiii.  320,  1810 ;  On  Influenza  of  1807  in  Bait.,  ibid.,  xiii.  145, 
1810;  On  Connection  of  Scrofula  and  Phthisis,  Bait.  Med.  and  Philos. 
Lyceum,  N os.  1  and  2,  7-16,  1811 ;  Elements  of  Hygiene,  from  the 
French  of  Etienne  Tourtelle,  Bait.,  1819. 

WILSON",  HENRY  MERRYMAN,b.  1829;  A.  B.,  1848,  and  A.  M., 
1851,  Dickinson  Coll.;  M.  D.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  1850;  Pres.  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1874,  and  has  held  many  other  offices  of  honor  and 
trust  in  the  gift  of  his  professional  brethren. 

WILSON,  H.  P.  CUSTIS,  b.  Md.,  1827;  A.  M.  Univ.  Va.,  1848; 
M.  D.  Univ.  Va.  and  of  Md.,  1851 ;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  and  its 
Pres.,  1880-1 ;  M.  Am.  Gynaecol.  Soc. ;  Surg.  Women's  Dep.  Prot. 
Infirm.,  Bait,;  Phys.  Bait.  Co.  and  City  Alms  House,  1856-7;  M. 
Md.  Acad.  Sci. ;  Bait.  Acad.  Med.,  and  its  Pres.  1880 ;  M.  Patholog. 
Soc,  Bait. 

On  Malarious  Fevers  and  the  Relative  Therapeutic  Value  of 
Quinine,  Cinchonine,  Quinoidine,  Quinidine  and  Berberine,  Trans. 
M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  June,  1856,  pp.  13 ;  Case  of  Polypus  Uteri,  Ulcer- 
ation and  Perforation  of  Uterus,  Va.M.  and  Surg.  J.,  May,  1856  ;  Peri- 
neorrhaphy, Elytrorrhaphy  and  Amputation  of  Cervix  Uteri  at  one 
Operation  (read  before  Bait.  Path.  Soc),  Rd.  and  Louis.  Med.  J. 
1870,  pp.  12;  A  Case  of  Intra-uterine  Fibroid  Tumor,  weighing  2i 
lbs.,  successfully  removed  by  cutting  it  away  piecemeal  with  scissors, 


MEDICAL    ANNAi.s   OF    BALTIHOBE.  L81 

the  operation  extending  from  Oct.  8,  L870,  to  Oct.  12,  L880  (the  Br -i 
operation  of  bhe  kind  published,  and  the  second  performed),  (bid., 
Feb.,  L871, 8  pp.  (read  before  Bait.  Path.  8oc,  Nor.  L8,  181  1 1  the  same 
operation  bad  been  performed,  but  Dot  published  by  Dr.  T.  A 
Emmet?  years  before,  but  Dr.  EL  P.O.  W.  bad  bo  know  lid;'- of  it  al 
the  time  be  operated;  Ovariotomy  successfully  performed  during 
menstruation, — amputated  Omentum  and  Stump  placed  between  the 
lips  of  the  wound,  weight  of  tumor  35  lbs.  (read  before  Path. 
Bait.),  ibid.,  Nov.  1,  1871,  pp.  L3,  L871,  and  repr.  8vo,  pp.  7j  Fibroid 
Tumor  of  the  Uterus  imbedded  in  Anterior  Wall,  successfully 
removed  (read  before  Path.  Soc.  Bait,),  Rd.  and  L.  M.  J.,  July  L874, 
pp.  7;  Fatty  Tumor  with  some  remarkable  points  in  the  case  (read 
before  Path.  Soc.  Bait.  Nov.  6),  ibid.,  1877,  pp.  4;  Subsulphate  of 
Iron  as  an  Antiseptic  in  Surgery  of  Pelvis  (read  before  Amer.  <  Gynecol. 
Soc.  Bost.)  1877,  Trans  of  sameii.  Bost.,  1877,  and  repr.,  8vo,  101  pp., 
1878;  Epithelioma  of  Cervix  Uteri,  Amputation  with  Paqneline's 
Thermo-cautery  (read  before  Bait.  Acad.  Med.,  Oct.  1870),  Md.  Med. 
J.,  iv.  70-76,  1878  ;  Inversion  of  the  Uterus,  N.  Y.  Med.  J.,  Feb.  1879 
and  repr.,  1879,  pp.  11 ;  The  Thermantidote  or  Antithermic  Shield 
for  Thermo-cautery  of  Paqueline,  in  Epithelioma  of  Cervix  Uteri  (read 
before  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md.),  Trans,  of  same,  April,  1879,  also  repr. 
1879,  pp.  16  (with  woodcut);  Paqueline's  Thermo-cautery  with  "Wil- 
son's Antithermic  Shield,  in  Epithelioma  of  Cervix  Uteri  (with  eight 
woodcuts),  read  before  Med.  Soc.  Va.  at  Ann.  Meeting  in  Alexandria, 
Oct.  1879,  Trans.  Med.  Soc.  Va.,  1879,  pp.  16 ;  The  Hand  as  a  Curette 
in  Post-partum  Hemorrhage  (read  before  Amer.  Gynsecol.  Soc), 
Trans.  Amer.  Gynsec.  Soc,  iii.  Sept.  1878,  -and  repr.  Bait.  1880, 
pp.  5 ;  Combined  Intra-uterine  and  Abdominal  Twin  Pregnancy, 
the  first  child  born  naturally  at  eight  months,  the  second  de- 
livered alive  at  term  by  Laparotomy,  Amer.  J.  Obstet.  and  Dis. 
W.  and  Oh.,  Oct.  1S80,  repr.  N.  Y.,  1880,  pp.  18;  Ovariotomy 
during  Pregnancy  (read  before  Amer.  Gynrecol.  Soc.  at  Cincin- 
nati, Sept.  1880),  Trans.  Amer.  Gynrecol.  Soc,  v.  pp.  10,  1880;  Case 
of  Vegetating  Epithelioma  of  the  Cervix  Uteri,  Md.  M.  J.  Bait.  vi. 
171-3,  1880;  Annual  and  Sesqui-Centennial  Addresses  before  the  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  Trans,  of  same,  1881 ;  Uterine  Dilatation  with  a 
New  Instrument,  Amer.  J.  Obstet.  and  Dis.  W.  and  Ch.,  xiv.  July 
1881 ;  Case  of  Hysterectomy  with  a  New  Clamp  for  removal  of  large 
Uterine  Tumors,  Am.  J.  Obst.  and  Dis.  W.  and  Ch.,  xvi..  April. 
and  repr.  (first  of  the  kind  in  Md.) 


182  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

WILTSHIRE,  J.  Gk,  b.  Va. ;  M.  D.  Univ.  Mel,  1869. 
Personal  Experience  of  the  Effects  of  Cannabis  In d tea,  South.  Clin. 
Richmond,  i.  331-6,  1878. 

WTNSLOW,  RANDOLPH,  b.  N.  Car.,  1852;  A.  B.,  1871,  and  A. 
M.  Ilaverford  Coll.  Pa.,  1874;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  1873 ;  Prosect.  Anat., 
1873-4;  Asst.  Dem.  Anat.,  1874-80,  and  Dem.  Anat.  Med.  Univ.  Md., 
1880-3  ;  Phys.  Johns  Hopkins  Col'd  Orph.  Asylum,  1874-80-;  Actg. 
Phys.  House  of  Eef.  1880-1 ;  One  of  the  Phys.  to  Univ.  Hosp.,  1880 ; 
One  of  its  Surg.,  1881 ;  M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fac.  Md. ;  M.  Clin.  Soc.  Md. ; 
Prof.  Surg.  Woman's  Med.  Coll.,  Bait.,  1882-3. 

Incontinence  of  Urine  by  Hypodermic  Injections  of  Strychnia, 
Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1877;  Cases  of  Epistaxis  and  other 
Hemorrhages,  Md.  Med.  J.  Bait.  v.  99,  1879 ;  Clonic  Spasms  of  the 
Muscles  of  the  Arm  and  Trunk,  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  April, 
190-7,  1880;  Ten  Consecutive  Breech  Presentations  in  the  same 
Woman,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  n.  s.,  444,  1880  ;  The  Treatment  of  Club 
Foot  briefly  considered,  Md.  M.  J.,  vii.  224,  1880 ;  Reply  to  Dr.  C.  B. 
Nancrede,  ibid.,  vii.  28, 1880 ;  Foreign  Bodies  in  the  Stomach  and  In- 
testines, ibid.,  vi.  305-315, 1880,  also  in  Walshe's  Retrospect;  Report 
of  Complicated  Labors  (read  before  Clin.  Soc),  Md.  Med.  J.,  June 
1880  ;  Report  of  Deformity  of  Foot  caused  by  Operation,  Va.  Med.  J. 
(Trans.  Clin.  Soc.  Md.),  1880 ;  Hepatic  Abscess  (read  before  M.  and 
Ch.  Fac.  Md.),  Trans,  of  same,  April  1881 ;  The  Surgical  Treatment 
of  Abscess  of  the  Liver,  Annals  of  Anat.  and  Surg.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
June,  1881;  Some  Points  in  the  Treatment  of  Talipes  (read  before 
Bait.  M.  and  S.  Soc,  April  20,  1881). 

WOOD,  WM.  MAXWELL,  b.  Md.;  Attg.  Phys.  Bait.  2d  Disp., 
1827;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.  1829;  Asst,  Surg.  U.  S.  N.,  1829;  At  Navy 
Yard,  Pensacola,  1830-1;  Sch.  Grampus,  W.  Ind.  Sq.,  1832-3;  Sp. 
duty,  1834-7;  Surg.,  Feb.  20,  1838;  On  St.  Poinsett,  Home  Sq., 
1838-9  ;  Nav.  St.  Bait.,  1847-8 ;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1848 ;  On  Lakes, 
1850-1;  Sacketts  Harb.,  N.  Y.,  1853-5;  Fleet  Surg.  E.  Ind.  Sq., 
1856-9  ;  On  Lakes,  1859-61 ;  Fleet  Surg.  Block.  Sq.  N.  Atlant.,  1861-5 ; 
Receiving  Ship,  Bait.,  1876-7;  Pres.  Exam.  Bd.,  1868;  Chief  Bur. 
Med.  and  Surg.,  1869;  Surg.  Gen.  Navy,  1870  (?);  Retired  1871 ; 
died  1880  (?). 

A  Statement  in  Relation  to  the  United  States  Naval  Medical  Corps, 
Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  vol.  i.  30,  1848;  Hints  to  the  People  upon 


MEDICAL    ANNM.k  OF    BALTIlfOBS.  L83 

the  Profession  of  Medicine,  Buffalo,  L852;  Report  of  Gunshol  Wound, 
Md.  Med.  and  Surg  J.  April,  L840;  Hygienic  Remarks  on  some  of  the 
Causes  of  Disease  prevalent  in  the  Western  States,  Md.  M.  and  Snrg. 
J.  Dec.  L842;  On  Lifeboats,  &o.,  Hammersley5  Naval  EnoycLin 
verba.  Dr.  Wm.  M.  Wood  rendered  very  valuable  service  to  fchi 
emment  bya  journey  which  he  made  a1  greal  personal  risli  through 
Mexico,  1844,  for  which  lie  received  the  (hanks  of  the  Department. 

WORTHINGTON,  II.  P.,  b.  Md.;  M.  D.  Univ.  Md.,  L841. 
Rupture  of  the  Womb  at  the  moment  of  delivery,  Amer.  J.  Med. 

Sci.,  Oct.  578,  1854. 

WEIGHT,  THOMAS  H.,  b.  N.  Y.  (?) ;  M.  D.  Coll.  Phys.  and 
Surg.  N.  Y.,  1823;  Hon.  M.  D.  Med.  Univ.  Md.  1810:  Phys.  Bait. 
Aims-House,  1829-34;  Elected  Prof,  in  Md.  Univ.,  1831,  but  declined; 
Surg.  Mate  Bait.  Bat.  1813  ;  died  1856. 

On  the  Epidemic  Fever  at  Elkridge  Landing  and  Vicinity,  Bait. 
Med.  and  Philos.  Lyceum,  No.  2,  27-42,  1811;  A  Historical  and 
Physical  Sketch  of  a  Malignant  Epidemic  prevailing  in  Maryland 
and  some  other  States  in  the  last  few  years,  with  an  Appendix  on 
Venesection,  Bait.,  1815,  8vo,  pp.  123  and  (Appendix)  pp.  43;  Report 
of  Cases  in  Bait.  Alms  House  Infirmary  (Hospital  Gangrene),  Am.  J. 
Med.  Sci.,  iv.  1828;  Erysipelas  at  Bait.  Alms  House  and  its  domina- 
tion of  other  diseases,  ibid.,  iv,  23,  1829 ;  Description  of  an  Anoma- 
lous Pectoral  Muscle,  ibid.,  iv.  543,  1829 ;  Cases  in  Bait.  Alms  House 
Hosp.,  Md.  Med.  Record,  xv.  275,  1829 ;  Treatment  of  Delirium 
Tremens  by  Warm  Bath,  ibid.,  v.  17,  1830 ;-  Report  to  Trustees  of 
State  of  the  Medical  Department  of  Bait.  Alms  House,  ibid.,  x.  1831 ; 
The  Warm  Bath  in  the  Treatment  of  Bilious  Fever,  ibid.,  vii.  1831 ; 
Case  of  Tubero-Carunculoid  Liver,  ibid.,  vii.  382,  1831 ;  Report  of 
Cases  in  Bait.  Aims-House  Hosp.  ibid.,  viii.  andix.  81, 1831 ;  Contri- 
bution to  Cardiac  Pathology,  Am.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  xii.  17,  1833 ; 
Letters,  Critical  and  Pathological,  by  Pa3tus,  a  remote  descendant  of 
Thrasus  Psetus,  Bait.,  Gushing  &  Bailey,  1807,  8vo.  pp.  42.  In  the 
Report  of  Cases  at  Alms  House,  1828,  will  be  found  those  of  Ununited 
Fracture  successfully  treated. 

WROTH,  PEREGRINE,  b.  Md.,  1786;  M.  D.  Univ.  Pa.,  1807; 
Hon.  M.  D.  Med.  Univ.,  1841 ;  ed.  at  Wash.  Coll..  Kent  Co.,  Md.,  of 
which  he  was  afterward  visitor,  gov.  and  pres.  :   a  medical  pupil  of 


1S4  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Drs.  Ed.  Worrell  and  Morgan  Browne ;  practiced  50  years  in  Kent 
Co.,  Md. ;  removed  to  Baltimore,  1S76 ;  Prof.  Chem.  Wash.  Med. 
Univ.,  1340-54;  M.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  and  its  V.-Pres.,  1856;  M. 
Med.  Soc.  Phila. ;  died  in  Bait.,  1880,  »t.  95. 

Account  of  a  Fever  in  Kent  County,  Md.,  1839,  Md.  M.  and  Surg. 
J.,  1840;  Eeport  as  Chairman  of  Committee  on  Epidemics  of  Amer. 
Med.  Ass.,  On  the  Medical  Topography  and  Epidemics  of  Maryland, 
Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  x.  66-90,  1857;  Clinical  Aphorisms,  a  con- 
tribution toward  the  History  and  Treatment  of  the  Endemic  Bilious 
Fever  of  the  Eastern  Shore  of  Maryland,  designed  for  the  Use  of  the 
Young  Physician,  Chestertown,  Md.,  1862,  8vo,  pp.  217 ;  Brief  Me- 
moirs of  Physicians  of  Kent  Co.,  Md.  (Drs.  Anderson,  Worrell, 
Browne,  Page,  Scott,  Ch.  Tilden,  W.  B.  Tilden,  Anderson,  Jr.,  Will- 
son,  Eeese,  Fisher  and  Harper),  Trans.  M.  and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.,  1873, 
and  in  MSS.  in  Toner's  Lib.,  Wash. 

WYNNE,  JAMES,  b.  Utica,  N.  Y.,  1814 ;  LL.D.  Univ.  N.  Y., 
1833;  M.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1857;  practiced  in  Bait.;  M.  Md.  Hist. 
Soc. 

Lives  of  Eminent  Literary  and  Scientific  Men  <*f  America,  N.  Y., 
1850,  8vo,  pp.  356;  On  Private  Libraries  of  New  York,  E.  Frerst, 
1860,  8vo,  pp.  456 ;  On  the  Importance  of  the  Study  of  Legal  Medi- 
cine, Bait.,  (?),  pp.  16  (n.d.);  On  Diphtheria,  with  an  attempt  to  portray 
its  History  in  the  United  States  (?),  pp.  32  (n.  d.) ;  Sanitary  Eeport 
of  Baltimore,  Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.,  1849,  555-576;  Eeport  on 
Asiatic  Cholera,  Bost.  M.  and  S.  J.,  Aug.,  1849,  also  pub.  as  appendix 
to  Eeport  on  Cholera  of  Gen.  Bd.  of  Health  to  Parliament,  Loud., 
1852,  8vo,  pp.  95  (for  which  he  received  a  gold  medal) ;  On  Diph- 
theria (read  before  N.  Y.  Acad.  Med.),  N.  Y.,  1861;  Communication 
on  Hygiene  from  the  Med.  Dep.  of  Nat.  Institute,  Wash.,  as  Chair- 
man, Trans.  Amer.  Med.  Ass.  i.  305,  1848;  Eeport  on  Vital  Statis- 
tics of  the  United  States,  made  to  the  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company 
of  N.  Y.,  1857 ;  Memoirs  of  Major  Sam.  Einggold  (read  before  Md. 
Hist.  Soc,  April,  1847),  Bait.,  Murphy  &  Co.,  1847,  pp.  16. 

YATES,  H.  P.  Case  of  Epilepsy  cured  by  the  Eemoval  of  a  por- 
tion of  depressed  Bone  from  the  Skull,  resulting  from  an  injury  re- 
ceived ten  years  prior  to  the  operation,  Amer.  J.  Med.  Sci.,  Jan., 
1860. 


MEDICAL   ANNA  LI  OF    BALTIHOSB.  186 

STATES,  .1011 N   L,  b.  Md.,  L802;  M.  D.  Md.  dniv.,  1822;  M. 
Oity  Oounoil,  L836-40;  Soh.  Com.,  L836,  '58/ '60 ;  Man.  Poor,  L844; 
M.  M.  and  Oh.  Fao.  Md.,  and  its  Pres.,  1 366- 1  ;  M.  M.  and  8ur| , 
and  its  Pres.,  1855;  died,  L875. 

*  On  Arsenic,  Md.  Univ.,  1822;  On  Emphysema  Cellnlosa,  Md 
Med.  Recorder,  1,  No.  iii.  230,  L829. 

ZOLLICOFFER,  WM.,  b.  Bait.,  1793;  M.  I).  Univ.  Md.,  i 
F.  Ooll.  P.;  Lcct.  on  Bot.,  Mat.  Med.  and  Toxicol. ;  Oor.  M.  Medico- 
Bot.  Soc.  Lond.;  M.  Helvetic  Acad.  Nat.  Sci. ;  Hon.  M.  Soc.  Nat. 
Sci.  Switzerland;  L.  M.,  1817;  Hon.  M.  Phila.  Coll.  Pharm.,  1842; 
State  Vac.  Agent,  1831  ;  died,  1853.  Dr.  W.  Z.,  son  of  a  Swiss  noble- 
man who  mig.  to  America  before  Revolution,  and  practiced  in  Bait, 
Middleburg,  Fred.  Co.,  and  Uniontown. 

A  Materia  Medica  of  the  United  States,  systematically  arranged, 
Bait.,  R.  J.  Matchett,  1819,  16mo,  pp.  120;  2d  ed.,  1826,  pp.  245, 
Bait.,  1827;  On  the  Eupatoria  Corollata,  N.  Y.  Eclect.  Repos.,  x. 
18,  1820 ;  On  the  Podophyllum  Peltatum,  Md.  Med.  Recorder,  v.  73, 
1822;  On  the  Datura  Stramonium,  ibid.,  v.  92,  1822  ;  On  the  Use  of 
Prussiate  of  Iron  in  Intermittent  Fever,  ibid.,  504,  1822  ;  On  Enpa- 
torium  Perfoliatum  in  Tinea  Capitis,  Md.  Med.  Recorder,  vi.  293, 
1823  ;  On  Sanguinaria  Canadensis,  Phila.  J.  M.  and  Phys.  Sci.,  295, 
1823 ;  On  the  Euphorbia  Hypericifolia,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xi.  22, 1831 ; 
On  the  Euphorbia  Corollata,  Amer.  J.  M.  Sci.,  xii.  71,  1833;  On  the 
Aposcynum  Andros.,  ibid.,  xii.  376,  1833 ;  Obstetric  Cases,  ibid.,  n.  s. 
i.  109,  1841 ;  On  Euphorbia  Maculata,  ibid.,  iii.  125,  1842 ;  Case  of 
Dry  Gangrene  cured  by  Amputation,  Med.  Examiner,  ii.  169,  1839; 
On  the  Annona  Triloba,  Amer.  Farmer,  vol.  6,  p.  167,  1824;  On 
Value  of  Root  Crops,  ibid.,  vol.  7,  p.  338 ;  On  the  Asclepias  Svriaca, 
ibid.,  8,  180;  On  the  Sophora  Tinctoria,  ibid.,S,  219  ;  On  the  Motion 
of  Plants,  ibid ,  vol.  v.  87. 


SUBJECT    IiNDEX. 


Abdominal  Disease — Jameson ;  Cases,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. 

Abnormities — Malposition  of  kidneys,  Butler,  J.  H.;  Bifid  uterus, 
Chatard,  P. ;  Lusus  naturae,  id. ;  Absence  of  uterus,  Chew, 
S. ;  Eleven  mos.  gestation,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Lusus  naturae,  Davidge, 
J.  B. ;  Irreg.  of  arteries,  Godman,  J.  D. ;  A  pseudo-cephalic 
monster,  Johnston,  Ch. ;  Malformation  of  rectum  and  anus, 
Knapp,  M.  L. ;  Bony  formation  in  place  of  lens,  McDowell,  W. 
J. ;  Absence  of  external  genitals  in  a  female,  Ogle,  G.  C. ;  Ab- 
sence of  both  irides,  Renting,  G. ;  Triple  mammae,  Roberts,  G. 
C.  W. ;  Case  of  double  penis,  Smith,  A.  P. ;  Lactation  in  an  old 
woman,  Warren,  Ed. ;  Extraordinary  corneous  excrescence,  Weis- 
enthal,  T.  V. ;  An  anomalous  pectoral  muscle,  Wright,  Thos.  H. 

Abortion — With  retained  placenta  (3  papers),  Browne,  B.  B. ;  Essay 
on,  Monmonier,  J.  F. ;  Report  on  criminal,  O'Donnell,  D.  A. 

Abscess — Duplicated,  Byrne,  John;  Peritoneal  (2  pap.),  thoracic, 
Jameson ;  In  general,  cranial,  Smith,  N.  R. ;  Of  liver,  Winslow, 
R.  (2  pap.) 

Acclimation — Essay  on,  Williams,  P.  C. 

Acids — Boracic,  in  mucous  inflammations  of  the  genital  organs,  Hill, 
J.  S. ;  In  eye  diseases,  Theobald,  S. ;  Butyric,  Steuart,  David ; 
Carbolic,  in  embalming,  Caldwell,  J.  J.;  Gallic,  Steuart,  D. ; 
Hydrocyanic,  Steuart,  D. ;  Tannic,  Bates,  P.  W. ;  Uric,  its  rela- 
tion to  dumb-bell  crystals,  Erick,  Chas. ;  Nitric,  in  disease, 
Watkins,  T. ;  In  ague,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Acupuncture — Briar! y,  W. 

Addresses,  Anniversary — before  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  Macauley,  P.,  1823 ; 
Med.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.  1856,  Miltenberger,  G.  W. ;  before 
same,  1859,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Inaugural— before  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.  1878,  Arnold,  A.  B. ; 

before  same,  1880,  Chew,  S.  C. ;  before  same  1877,  Johnston, 
Ch. ;  before  Clin.  Soc.  Bait.  1878,  id.;  before  Med.  and  Surg. 
Soc.  Bait.  1858,  id.;  before  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.  1880,  Wilson, 
H.  P.  C. 


MKMCAI.    ANNAI.H    OF    BALTIMOBE.  1-7 

-Introductory— at  Md.  Med.  dniv.  L837,  l*i(>,  Aikin,  W.  B.  L;  a1 
Ky.  Son.  Med.  1 850, Annan, S.j  at  Md.  Med.  Univ.  L837,  Bal 
(J.';  at  same  L837,  Baxley,  II.  W.;  at  Wash.  Med.  CJniv.  Bait 
1851,  Bond,  T.  E.;  at  same  1869,  Ohanoellor,  Ohas.  W. ;  aj  Md. 
Med.  Univ.  L866,  Donaldson,  BV;  al  ami  i  3*2,  Ducatel,  J.  T. ; 
at  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.  L837,  Dunbar)  J.  R.  W.jal  Md.  Med. 
Univ.  1834,  Dunglison,  I.'.;  at  Acad.  Boi.  Md.  L830,  Fisher,  W. 
R. ;  at  Med.  Univ.  Pa.  1839,  Gibson,  Wm.;  at  M.I.  Med.  Dniv. 
1858,  Friok,  Ohas.  j  at  Rutgers  Ooll.  L827,  Godman,  J.  D.;  al 
Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.  1854,  Handy,  W.  R.;  al  same  !-n. 
Harris,  0.  A.;  at  Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.  Bait.  L879,  Latimer,  T. 
S.;  at  Jeff.  Med.  Coll.  Phila.  1838,  Pattison,  G.  S.;  at  Md.  M<  d. 
Univ.  1846,  Power,  Wm.;  at  Trans.  Med.  Univ.  Ky.  1838,  Smith, 
N.  E.;  at  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.  18G7,  Warren,  Ed.;  at  Md. 
Med.  Univ.  1860,  id. 

-Special— bef.  Philom.  Soc.  St.  Mary's  Coll.  1841,  Aikin,  W.  B. 
A.;  bef.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md.  1880,  Ashby,  T.  A.;  bef.  Private 
Class  1834,  Baker,  W.  N.;  bef.  Med.  and  Oh.  F.  Md.  1876,  Bar- 
tholow,  E.;  bef.  same  1880,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  bef.  Public  1791, 
Buchanan,  Geo.;  at  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.  1870,  Cathell,  D. 
W. ;  at  Alumni  Ass.  Md.  Med.  Univ.,  Chaisty,  E.  J. ;  bef.  M.  and 
Oh.  F.  Md.  1870,  Chancellor,  Oh.  W.;  bef.  same  1858,  Chew, 
S.;  bef.  Alumni  Ass.  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1878,  Chew,  S.  C.  • 
bef.  same  1880,  Cordell,  E.  F. ;  bef.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.  1880, 
id.;  bef.  Public  1802,  Crawford,  John;  at  Special  Meeting 
of  Fac.  1860,  Donaldson,  F. ;  bef.  Pub.  Health  Ass.  1875,  id.  ; 
bef.  Alumni  Ass.  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1879,  id.;  bef.  St.  Peters 
Brotherhood,  Bait.  1881,  id. ;  bef.  Alumni  Ass.  Md.  Med.  Univ. 
1875,  Dorsey,  Eobt.  E. ;  bef.  Public  1794,  Drysdale,  Th. ;  bef. 
M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.  1838,  Dunbar,  J.  E.  W. ;  bef.  Median.  Insti- 
tute, Bait.  1858,  id.;  bef.  Pub.  of  Bait.  1818,  Gibson.  W.;  bef. 
Phila.  Med.  Soc.  1826,  Godman,  J.  D. ;  bef.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md. 
1815,  Hall,  E.  W.;  bef.  Alumni  Ass.  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1-44. 
Miltenberger,  Geo.  W.;  to  Public  1847,  '48,  '49,  1851,  Mon- 
monier,  J.  F. ;  bef.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.,  1871,  id. :  bef.  Mech.  Inst. 
Bait,  1857,  Morfit,  Camp. ;  bef.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.  1840,  Morris, 
John;  bef.  M.  and  Surg.  Soc.  Bait.  1857.  id.;  bef.  M.  and  Ch. 
F.  Md.  1878,  Eemsen,  Ira;  at  Special  Meeting  of  Fac.  1860. 
Robinson,  A,  C;  to  Public  1828,  Smith.  Jas. :  to  Leg.  of  Md. 
1818,  id. ;  bef.  M.  and  Ch.  F.  Md.  1870,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;.  be£  same 


188  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

1871,  id. ;  before  same  1872,  id. ;  bef.  Goethean  Lit.  Soc.  1851, 
id.',  bef.  Nat.  Med.  Coll.  Wash.  1853,  id. ;  bef.  same  1855,  id. ; 
bef.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md.  1856,  id. ;  at  Goethean  Soc.  1857,  id. ; 
at  Special  Meeting  of  Fac.  18G0,  id. ;  bef.  M.  and  Oh.  F.  Md. 
1874,  id.;  bef.  Lit.  Soc.  Frank,  and  Marshall  Coll.  1875,  id.; 
bef.  Sen.  Md.  1876,  id. ;  bef.  Alumni  Ass.  Med.  Univ.  Pa.  1879, 
id.',  bef.  Fred.  Fern.  Sem.  1879,  id.;  bef.  Amer.  Acad.  Med. 
N.  Y.  1879,  id.;  bef.  Amer.  Pub.  Health  Ass.  1880,  id.;  bef. 
Alumni  Ass.  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1876,  Steuart,  E.  S. ;  bef.  M.  and 
Oh.  Fac.  Md.  1880,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. ;  bef.  Peab.  Inst.  1881,  Van 
Bibber,  John ;  bef.  Alumni  Ass.  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1877,  Van 
Bibber,  W.  C. ;  bef.  Peab.  Inst.  1869,  id. ;  bef.  Pub.  1813,  Wat- 
kins,  T. ;  to  Med.  Prof,  of  Md.  1788,  Wiesenthal,  Chas.  F. ;  bef.  M. 
and  Ch.  Fac.  Md.  1880,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

Valedictory— at  Med.  Univ.  Md.  1878,  Aikin,  W.  E.  A.;   at 

Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.  1834,  Annan,  S. ;  at  Dent.  Coll.  Surg. 
Bait.  1858,  Austen,  P.  H. ;  at  Wash.  Med.  Univ.  Bait.  1851, 
Bond,  T.  E. ;  at  same  1869,  Chancellor,  Chas.  W. ;  at  Md.  Med. 
Univ.  1866,  Chew,  S.  C;  at  same  1862,  Chew,  S.;  at  Md. 
Coll.  Pharm.  1860,  Donaldson,  F. ;  at  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1867,  id. ; 
at  Univ.  Va.  1834,  Dunglison,  E.;  at  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1857, 
Frick,  Chas. ;  at  Med.  Coll.  S.  Car.  1851,  Geddings,  Eli ;  at  same 
1852,  id.;  at  Bait.  Coll.  Dent.  Surg.  1842,  Handy,  W.  E. ;  at 
same  1846,  Harris,  Ch.  A.;  at  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1865,  Johnston, 
Chris.;  bef.  class  Md.  Med.  Univ.  1863,  McSherry,  Ed. ;  at  Md. 
Med.  Univ.,  1828,  Smith,  N.  E.;  at  Md.  Coll.  Pharm.  1859, 
Steiuer,  L.  H. ;  before  same  1861,  id. ;  before  same,  1872,  id. 

Adulterations — Milk,  Morris,  J. 

Air-passages — Diphtheritic  ulceration  of,  in  phthisis,  Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

Alcohol  (and  tobacco) — Effects  of  on  hum.  syst.,  Hammond,  W.  A. ; 
its  nature  and  effects,  Morris,  John ;  its  med.  uses,  Eeese,  D.  M. 

Allopathy — False  use  of  the  term,  Bombaugh,  C.  C. ;  and  homoe- 
opathy, Smith,  J.  T. 

Althea  paper  as  a  test  for  alkalies  and  acids,  Aikin,  W.  E.  A. 

Ammonia  Phosphate — Its  use  in  gout  and  rheumatism,  Buckler, 
Thos.  H. 

Amputation — The  combined  method  of,  Byrd,  H.  L. ;  in  gunshot 
wounds,  McSherry,  Ed. ;  of  leg,  Smith,  N.  E.  (2  pap.) ;  by  liga- 
ture and  elastic  cord,  id. ;  of  shoulder-joint,  Wales,  P.  S. ;  Cases, 
Waters,  E.  G. 


MEDICAL    ann'M.k  ok    BALTEKOBB.  L80 

Anaemia— Obew,  S.j  Treatment  of,  oa  e,  Geddings,  Eli;  Oa    . 
by  hypodermic  use  of  ml.  ferri.  amnion.,  Lee,  Win. 

Anaesthesia — Local,  Donaldson, F. ;  In  midwifery,  Latimer,  'I 
On,  Piggot,  A.  S. ;  The  induction  of,  Etohe\  Gh  II..  Reese,  D.  M. 
(see  also  Chloroform,  Eydrat.  Chloral,  &0.) 

Anasarca — McSherry,  IM. 

Anatomical  (on  the)  relations  of  uterine  structures  in  evolution  ami 
involution,  Buokler,  T.  H. 

Anatomists  (early  American),  record  of,  Ilartwell,  E.  M. 

Anatomy — History  of,  Brevitt,  Jos. ;  Regional,  treatise  on,  Chi.-olm, 
J.  J. ;  Investigations  in,  contributions  to, on  teaching  it  by  analysis, 
influence  of  the  study  of,  Godman,  J.  D. ;  Text-book  on,  Bandy, 
W.  R. ;  Acts  in  regard  to,  in  Europe  and  America  (9  papers), 
Ilartwell,  E.  M. ;  New  mode  of  preserving  preparations  in  anato- 
my, Hayden,  H.  H. ;  Report  on  (and  physiol.),  Miles,  F.  T. ;  Rep. 
on,  Monmonier,  J.  N. ;  Lect.  on,  Robinson,  A.  C. 

Aneurism — in  general,  Jameson ;  Treated  by  flexure,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

Aortic  (cases),  Cordell,  E.  F. ;  Thoracic  (2  cases),  Page,  J.  R. 

Axillary  (rupture  of,  lig.  subclav.),  Gibson,  Win. 

Carotid — case,  Morrison,  Morris. 

Femoral — case  lig:  ext.  iliac,  Geddings,  Eli;    same    id.    (two 

cases),  Morrison,  Morris ;   same,  Power,  W. ;  Femoro-popliteal, 
Smith,  N.  R. ;  case,  Gibson,  Chas.  B. 

Iliac,  external,  Pattison,  G.  S. 

Inguinal,  case  lig.  ext.  iliac,  Morrison,  Morris ;  of  left  ventricle, 

Wales,  P.  S. 

Maxillary,  internal  (two  cases),  Pattison,  G.  S. ;  Remarks  on 

them,  Hayden,  H.  H. 

Popliteal,  rupture  of  in  pregnancy,  Hill,  J.  S. ;  two  cases,  Morri- 
son, Morris ;  case,  Jameson ;  case,  Monmonier,  J.  N. ;  case  lig. 
of  fern.,  Smith,  1ST.  R.,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Subclavian,  lig.  innom.  (?),  Hall,  R.  W. 

Traumatic,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. 

Post-tibial,  case,  compression,  Gibson,  Chas.  B. 


Aneurismal  varix — Two  cases,  Wederstrandt,  J.  C.  P. 

Ani  prolapsus — Baer,  M.  S. 

Annona  triloba — properties  of,  Zollicoffer,  Win. 

Anosmia — McSherry,  Rd.  (case). 

Antiperiodics — Gelseminumas  an,  Murray,  W.  W. :  Comparative  thera- 
peutic value  of  different  preparations  of  cinchonia,  Wilson,  H. 
P.  C.  (see  also  Malaria). 


190  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Antipyretics — Lynch,  John  S. 

Antiseptics — In  midwifery,  Ashby,  T.  A. ;  Tr.  ferri  subsulph.  in 
pelvic  surg.,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. ;  In  surgery,  Michael,  J.  E. 

Antispasmodics — Dunglison,  E. 

Aphonia — case,  Handy,  W.  W. 

Apocynum  Andros. — properties  of,  Zollicoffer,  W. 

Apoplexy — Annan,S. ;  Heat,  Garretson,  F. ;  case,  autopsy,  Geddings, 
Eli,  Roberts,  G.  C.  W. 

Apyretics — Lynch,  John  S. 

Arsenic — Medicinally  and  toxicologically,  Potter,  Nat. ;  case  of  poison- 
ing, Thomas,  E.  H. ;  case  of  poisoning,  Yeates,  John  L. ;  case 
of  poisoning,  Fisher,  W.  E. 

Arteries — Anat.  and  surg.  relations,  Smith,  N.  E. ;  Irregularities  of, 
Godman,  J.  D. ;  Occlusion  of  iliac,  case,  Butler ;  On  the  action 
of,  S  ten  art,  E.  S. 

Arytenoid  cartilage  transfixed  by  a  fish-bone,  recovery,  Mackenzie, 
J.N. 

Ascites — cases,  Crawford,  John  •  Encysted,  simulating  ovarian  dropsy, 
Erich,  A.  F. ;  On,  Donaldson,  W. 

Asclepias  syriaca — Properties  of,  Zollicoffer,  Wm. 

Asphyxia— Eeady  method  in,  Byrd,  H.  L. ;  Case  of  poisoning  from 
illuminating  gas,  Morris,  John. 

Asthenia — Essay  on  its  treatment  and  pathol.,  Geddings,  Eli. 

Asthma — Hysterical,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  Ordinary,  its  treatment  and 
pathol.,  Geddings,  Eli ;  On,  Morfit,  Chas. 

Athetosis — Hammond,  W.  A. 

Atropia — In  ear  diseases,  Theobald,  S. ;  Case  of  poisoning  from,  John- 
ston, Chris. ;  Hypodermically  in  whooping  cough,  Lee,  Wm. 

Baldness — Premature,  causes  of,  Eohe,  G.  H. 

Baltimore — Rs  basin  discussed,  Baxley,  H.  W. ;  Buckler,  Thos.  H. 

Geology  of,  Hayden,  H.  H. 

Introduction  of  waters  of  Gunpowder  in,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

Medical  advantages  of,  Van  Bibber,  John. 

Medical  journals  of,  Ashby,  T.  A. 

Medical  schools  of,  Cordell,  E.  F. 

Medical  societies  of,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. 

Mortality  of,  Gilman,  J. 

Past,  present  and  future  of,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

Physicians  of  (Jwc  libro  passmi). 


MEDICAL   Annai.h  ok   BALTIMORE.  L91 

Sanitary  Reports  of,  Browne,  Geo.,  Chancellor,  Ohas.  W.f  I 

ford,  J.,  Prick,  Ohas.,  Gilman,  .J.,  Moon  .  Dan.,  Morgan,  E 
(;.,  Steuart,  Jas.  A., Wynne,  Jas.,  Taylor,  M.  N.  (see  al  i 

Health). 

fSur^cons  of,  Browne,  15.  B. 

Bastardy— A  trial  of,  Watkins,  T. 

Batteries — Voltaic,  two  new  ones,  De  Butts,  Elisha. 

Beauty—On,  Eandy,  W.  W. 

Benne  plant  in  dysentery,  Smith,  Jas. 

Bibron's  antidote  for  snake  poison,  Hammond,  \V.  A. 

Bichloride  of  mercury  in  disease  of  nose  and  throat,  Mackenzie,  J.  X. 

Biography — Of  Drs.  Anderson,  Sen.,  and  Anderson,  .Jr.,  Wroth,  P.J 
Of  Baxley,  II.  W.,  Gilman,  J. ;  Of  Chapman  Billingsley,  Steiner, 
L.  II.;  Of  John  Crawford,  Watkins,  T. ;  Of  eminent  scientific 
and  literary  men  of  America,  Wynne,  Jas.;  Of  Dr.  Fisher, 
Wroth,  P. ;  Of  Chas.  Frick,  Donaldson,  F. ;  Of  Robinson,  . 
Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Of  Dr.  Harper,  Wroth,  P. ;  Of  Hippocrates, 
Bartlett,  E. ;  Of  Johnston,  Reverdy,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Of  Lamnec, 
Pearson,  F.  W. ;  Of  Martin,  S.  B.,  Gilman,  J. ;  Of  Dr.  Page, 
Wroth,  P. ;  Of  Reese,  Wroth,  P. ;  Of  Dr.  Scott,  Wroth,  P. ; 
Of  Skoda,  Pearson,  F.  W. ;  Of  Smith,  Nathan,  N.  R.  Smith ; 
Of  Smith,  N.  R.,  Chew,  S.  C. ;  Of  Spnrzheim,  Bartlett. 
E. ;  Of  Stevens,  Alex.,  Browne,  W.  H. ;  Of  Benj.  Banneker, 
McIIenry,  James  ;  Of  surgeons  of  Paris,  Bartlett,  E. ;  Of  Tilden, 
Chas.,  Tilden,  W.  B.,  Wroth,  P. ;  Of  Von  Graff,  Reuling,  Geo. ; 
Of  Wells,  John  D.,  Smith,  N.  R, ;  Of  Willson,  Wroth,  P. ;  Of 
Winchester,  H.,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Of  Yates,  John  L.,  Gilman,  J. 

Bladder,  and  Rectum — Disease  of,  caused  by  displacements  of  the 
womb,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Blephoroplasty — Reuling,  Geo. 

Blood,  circulation  of,  Smith,  Jos.  T. ;  History  of  the  discovery  of. 
Johnston,  Chris. 

Blood   corpuscles — Colorless,  Hammond,  W.  A.,  Johuston,  Chris. ; 
Colored  and  colorless,  Lyuch,  John ;  Microscopy  of,  Johnston, 
'   Chris. 

Bloodletting — Ancient  and  modern,  Macauley,  P. ;  General  remarks 
on,  Byrd,  H.  L.,  Wright,  Thos.  H. ;  A  plea  for  it,  Buckler,  Thos. 
H. ;  Indications  for,  Chew,  S.  C. ;  Cases  illustrating  its  employ- 
ment, Murray.  W.  W. ;  Accidents  attending  the  use  of  the  spring 
lancet,  Smith,  N.  R. ;  On  A"S.  in  inflammation,  Price,  E.  B. 


192  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

Blowpipe — On  the  use  of  the  hot  air,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Blunders,  book  of,  Bombaugh,  C.  C. 

Bodies,  foreign,  in  stomach  and  intestines,  Morison,  E.  B.,  Winslow, 
E. 

Body,  the  human — Its  structure,  action,  &c,  Martin,  H.  N. 

Bones,  (see  Fractures,  Dislocations  and  Surgery) — On  perforating 
diseased  bone.  Smith,  Morvin. 

Boracic  acid — Use  of  in  eye  diseases,  Theobald,  S. ;  In  inflammations 
of  genito-urinary  tract,  Hill,  J.  S. 

Botany— Aikin,  W.  E.  A.,  Murdock,  E.,  Zollicoffer,  W. 

Bowels— Obstructions  of,  case,  Buckler,  T.  H. ;  Hemorrhage  in, 
Byrd,  H.  L. ;  Intussusception,  case,  Baer,  M.  S. ;  Foreign  bodies 
in,  Morison,  E.  B.,  Win  slow,  E. 

Brain — Tumor  of,  with  epilepsy  and  paralysis,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  Its 
functions,  Bartholow,  E. ;  Tumor  of,  id. ;  Chronic  affection  of, 
Bartlett,  E. ;  (And  nerve)  action,  Caldwell,  J.  J. ;  Physiology 
of,  Kloman,  W.  C. ;  Softening  of,  Noel,  E.  H. ;  The  relation  of 
to  mind,  Van  Bibber,  John ;  (And  spinal  cord),  multiple  sclerosis 
of,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Breech  presentations— Browne,  B.  B.,  Winslow,  E.  (see  also  Obstet- 
rics). 

Bright's  disease — Early  diagnosis  of,  Arnold,  A.  B.,  Lynch,  John ; 
Cases  of,  Caldwell,  J.  J. ;  Lesions  of,  Noel,  E.  H. 

Bromide  potassa,  Bartholow,  E.,  Dickson,  J.  T. 

Bronchotomy — Cases  of,  Annan,  S. ;  Cases  of,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Burns  and  scalds — Heintze,  F.  E.  B.,  McDowell,  Max.,  Morris,  John ; 
(And  frostbites),  Boy] and,  J.  H.,  Eeese,  D.  M. 

Caesarian  section — Two  operations  on  same  woman  with  safety  to 

mother  and  child  in  each  case,  Gibson,  Wm. 
Calculus — Of  a  horse,  analyzed,  Aikin,  W.  E.  A. 
Cancer — Its  microscopical  diagnosis,  Donaldson,  F. ;  Of  cervix  uteri, 

Erich,  A.  F. ;  Cases,  E.  W.  Hall. 
Cannabis  indica — Its  properties,  Knapp,  M.  L. 
Canthoplasty  in  scrofulous  corneitis,  Theobald,  S. 
Carbonic  acid  gas  as  a  therapeutic  agent,  Fisher,  W.  E. 
Carotid  artery  — Lig.  of  both  in  same  subject  with  success,  Macgill, 

W.  D.  (see  also  Ligation). 
Catamenia — Physiology  of,  Davidge,  J.  B. 


MEDICAL   ANNAi.H  OF    BALTTHOBE.  L98 

Cataract — Different  opcrjiiionH  for,  and  their  oomparative  value, 
Ohisolm,  J.  J.;  Senile,  id.;  Diff.  op.  for,  Prick,  Qeo.j  With 
anomalous  symptoms,  Miltenberger,  Geo.;  Extraction  of  lew 
within   the  capsule,  200  op.,   Reuling,  Geo.;  Detachmenl   of 

choroid  jiftci-  o|>.,  id. 
Oatarrh — Acute  aural,  Ohisolm,  .1.  .1.  (see  also  Otology). 
Caterpillar,  its  oat.  history,  Davidge,  J.  B. 

Cellulitis,  pelvic,  McDowell,  Chas.  0. ;  Morris,  J. 

Oephalomata,  Geddings,  Eli. 

Oephalotribe — Baudelocque's  described,  MePhail,  L. 

Cerebral  localizations — Contributions  to,  Miles,  F.  T. 

Cervix  uteri — Excision  of,  Jameson;  Elongation  of,  Ash  by,  T.  A.. 
Browne,  B.  B.,  Howard,  W.  T.,  Wilson,  II.  P.  C.  (see  Uterus 
and  Gynaecology). 

Chancre,  non-indurated,  in  primary  syphilis,  case,  Tiffany,  L.  M<  L 

Chemical  affinity,  laws  of,  Farrel,  M. 

Chemistry,  and  the  medical  profession,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Applications 
of,  Piggot,  A.  S. ;  Dental,  id. ;  Encyclopaedia  of,  Morfit,  Camp- 
bell ;  Of  fertile  soils,  Ducatel,  J.  T. ;  Influence  of  Paracelsus  on, 
Steiner,  L.  IT. ;  Of  potassa  and  soda,  Ducatel,  J.  T. ;  Relative 
importance  of,  Harris,  Ch.  A.,  Hamilton,  J. ;  Eelation  to  medi- 
cine, Remsen,  Ira ;  Recent  contributions  to,  Steiner,  L.  H. ; 
Report  of  recent  progress  in,  Morfit,  C. ;  Report  on,  Frick,  Chas. ; 
Report  on,  McKew,  J.  D. ;  Of  respiration,  Ducatel,  J.  T. ; 
Theoretic,  and  nature  of  chemical  compounds,  Remsen,  Ira ;  Its 
relation  to  physiol.,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Of  fire,  id. 

Children — Treatise  on  diseases  of,  Brevitt,  Joseph,  Dunglison,  R. ; 
Administration  of  drugs  to,  Smith,  J.  T. 

Chloral  hydrate — In  parturition,  Du  Hamel;  In  vomiting,  Scarff, 
J.  H. ;  Enormous  doses  of,  Williams,  P.  C. 

Chlorodyne,  Donaldson,  F. 

Chloroform — In  congestive  chill,  Byrd,  L.  H. ;  In  parturition,  Du 
Hamel,  Williams,  P.  C. ;  Death  from,  Hammond,  W.  A. ;  In 
obstetrics,  Miltenberger,  G.  W. ;  Pro  and  Con,  Smith.  X.  R. : 
Test  for  purity  of,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  In  delirium  tremens,  Pratt 
(see  Anaesthesia.) 

and  ether,  Reese,  D.  M. 

Chlorosis,  pathogenesis  of,  Chew,  S.  C. 

Cholera,  Asiatic — On,  Bartholow,  R. ;  In  Maryland  Penitentiary, 
Baxley,  H.  W. ;  In  Baltimore  Alms-House,Buckler,  Thos.  H. : 


19-i  MEDICAL   ANNALS   OF   BALTIMOEE. 

Contagiousness  of,  Byrne,  B.  M. ;  In  Baltimore,  Carrere,  Ed. 
M. ;  Diet  in,  Handy,  W.  R. ;  In  Baltimore,  1832,  Jameson; 
Symptoms  of,  id. ;  Treatise  on,  id. ;  In  Baltimore,  1832,  Mac- 
kenzie, G.  B. ;  Treatment  of,  McSherry,  Rd. ;  On,  Reese,  D.  M., 
Sexton,  R.,  Wynne,  Jas.,  "Warner,  A.  L. 

Infantum,  Erich,  A.  F.,  Knapp,  M.  L.,  Potter,  Nat. 

Morbus,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. 


Cliolesterine,  solvents  for,  Buckler,  Thos.  H. 

Chopart's  operation,  Warren,  Ed. 

Chorea — Baker,  Sam.;  Treatment  by  application  of  tart.  emet.  oint., 

Byrne,  Chas.  B. ;  Treatment  of,  Lee,  Wm. ;  New  treatment  for, 

Van  Bibber,  John. 
Chronograph,  a  self-feeding,  Martin,  H.  N. 
Cinchona,  and  its  preparations,  Cropper,  C.  W. ;  Their  comparative 

therapeutic  value,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C,  Arnold,  A.  B. 
Circulation  of  the  blood,  Jameson;    History  of  the  discovery  of, 

Johnston,  Chris. ;  Forces  of  the,  Neol,  R.  H. ;  On  the,  Smith, 

T.J. 
Circumcision,  Arnold,  A.  B. 
Cirrhosis  with  gallstone,  case,  Coskery,  0.  F. 
Cirsocele,  ligation  of  sperm,  art.  for  cure  of,  Jameson. 
Citrine  ointment,  preparation  of,  Fisher,  W.  R. 
Civic  life,  influence  of,  on  consumption,  Donaldson,  F. 
Climate — Pensacola,  Hulse,  Isaac;   40°    N.   lat.,  Sexton,  Rd. ;    St. 

Augustine,  Dunglison,  R. 
Club  foot — Pathology  of,  Caldwell,  J.  J. ;  Its  surgery,  Dunbar,  J.  R. 

W. ;  Nature,  varieties  and  treatment  of,  Gibson,  Chas.  B. ;  Treat- 
ment of,  Winslow,  R. 
Coal — Origin  of,  Austen,  P.  H.  ;  Analysis  of,  Morfit,  Campbell. 

gas — Its  different  illuminating  power,  Aikin,  W.  E.  A. 

oil — To  prevent  the  explosions  of,  Erich,  A.  F. 

Cod-liver  oil,  a  substitute  for,  McSherry,  Rd. 

Color  blindness  from  iritis,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Colotomy,  cases  of,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

Coma,  and  drunkenness,  their  differential  diagnosis,  Morris,  John. 

Communicable  diseases,  Price,  Ed.  B.  (see  also  Contagion). 

Conic  accommodation  of  the  eye,  Murdock,  R. 

Conium — In  throat  disease,  Pearson,  F.  W. ;  In  traumatic  tetanus, 

Wilkins,  G.  L. 
Conjunctiva — Diphtheritic    inflammation  of,    Chisolm,    J.    J. ;    Of 

rabbit  transferred  to  the  human  eye,  Reuling,  Geo. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.B    OF    BALTXHOBB.  L9fi 

Constipation,  Wiesenthal,  T.  V. 

Contagion — Arnold,  A.  B.;  Of  Qholera,  Byrne,  B.  M. ;   Of  yellow 

fever  and  in  general,  Toller.  Nat.,  Chancellor,  Chas.  W.  j   01 

eruptive  fevers,  Atkinson,  I.  El. 

Convulsions,  c|)ili'|)l.ic,  gflscmiiiiiiii  in,  Williams,  P.  0« 

infantile,  Lee,  ('has.  C. 

puerperal,  four  days  after  delivery,  Opie,  Thos. ;  Oases,  Will 

P.  0.,  Lynch,  J.  S. 

Copper,  chemistry  and  metallurgy  of,  Piggot,  A.  S. 

Cornea,  opaque — Fistula    established    for,  ('hi.-iolm,  J.  .1.:    0; 

shuckers'  inflammation  of,  McDowell,  Chas.  0. ;  Scrofalous  in- 
flammation of  and  canthoplasty,  Theobald,  S. 

Corrosive  sublimate,  antidote  for,  Buckler,  T.  H.,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Corroval  in  tetanus,  death,  Milholland,  Ed. 

Cosmogony,  Ilorwitz,  J.  P. 

Counter-irritation,  a  plea  for,  Miles,  F.  T. 

Cow-pox,  Smith,  Jas.  (see  Vaccination  and  Vaccinia). 

Criticisms,  literary — Of  Alexander's  Diet,  of  weights  and  measures ; 
Of  Africa,  by  Ed.  J.  Morris ;  Coast  Survey  report  ;  Fardell's 
ancient  and  modern  history  ;  Harris' dictionary  of  dental  science ; 
Loomis'  astronomy;  Maury's  geography  of  the  sea;  McCul- 
loch's  credibility  of  the  Scriptures ;  Miller's  footprints  of  Crea- 
tor ;  Thackeray's  genius  and  writings,  Piggot,  A.  S. 

Croup — Its  treatment,  Erich,  A.  F.,  Garretson,  E.,  Geddings,  Eli, 
Gibson,  Chas.  B. ;  Tobacco,  cataplasms  in,  Godman,  J.  D., 
Jameson,  H.  G.,  Kemp,  W.  M. ;  And  diphtheria  differentiated, 
Lee,  Wm. ;  On,  Mackenzie,  J.  S. ;  Non-identity  of  with  diph- 
theria, Quinan,  J.  E. ;  Wiesenthal,  T.  V. ;  Differentiated  from 
diphtheria,  Williams,  P.  C. ;  Senega  in,  Wilkins,  H. ;  Surgical 
treatment  of,  Johnston,  Chris.,  Chatard,  P.,  Van  Bibber,  TV.  C, 
Kloman,  W.  C. 

Cubebs — On,  Dunkel,  E.  A. 

Curette,  the,  in  gynaecological  practice,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Cyanide  potash — Case  of  poison  by,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  On,  Hamiltou,  J. 

Cyanosis — Case,  Thomas,  E.  H. 

Cyst  of  broad  ligament — Spontaneous  rupture  of,  Atkinson,  I.  E. 

Daguerreotype — the  theory  of  the,  Aikin,  VY.  E.  A. 
Dead,  the  apparently — Recovery  of,  Cocke,  James. 
Deafness — Case,  autopsy,  Cohen,  J.  J. :  Pneumo-traumatie.   Frank, 
S.  L. 


196  MEDICAL   ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Death,  sadden — In  pregnancy,  Jones,  C.  H.,  Revere,  J. 

Deformities— Dunbar,  J.  R.  W.;  Of  shoulder  from  nerve  injury, 
Tiffany,  L.  McL. ;  Of  foot  from  operation,  Winslow,  R. 

Delirium  tremens — Power,  Win. ;  Chloroform  in,  Pratt ;  On,  Robin- 
son, A.  C;  Hot  baths  in,  Wright,  T.  H. ;  Case,  Thomas,  T.  H. ; 
Taneyhill,  G.  L. 

Dental  art  and  surgery,  Harris,  Chap.  A. 

Dermatology — Reports  on,  Atkinson,  I.  E.,  Roho,  G.  H. 

Diabetes  mellitus,  Chew,  S.,Frick,  Chas.,  Hall,  R.  W.,  McSherry,  Rd. 

Diagnosis  (and  detection)  of  balls  in  wounds,  Uhler,  J.  R. ;  Aids  to, 
id.;  Instrumental,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Diarrhoea— Of  children,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  In  general,  Chew,  S. 

Diatomaceous  earth,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Digestion  (and  the  teeth),  Handy,  W.  R. ;  In  general,  McSherry,  R. ; 
And  its  disorders,  Murray,  W.W. ;  Physiological  essay  on,  Smith, 
N.R. 

Digitalis—  Effects  in  cardiac  diseases,  Chew,  S.  C. 

Diphtheria— Epidemic  of  in  Pa.,  Coskery,  F.  S. ;  In  Miss.,  Goldsmith, 
R.  H.;  Paralysis  in,  Latimer,  T.  S.;  And  croup,  differential 
diagnosis  of,  Lee,  Wm.,  Quinan,  J.  R.,  Williams,  P.  C.  (2  papers) ; 
And  scarlatina,  relations  of,  Evans,  Thos.  B. 

Dipsomania — Thompson,  J.  S. 

Disease — The  antagonism  of,  Alexander,  A. ;  Diffusion  of,  Latimer, 
T.  S. ;  Origin  of,  in  general,  id. ;  Origin  of  specific,  id. ;  Of  Nat. 
Hotel,  Wash.,  D.  C,  Du-Hamel,  W.  J.  C. ;  Of  Southern  States, 
McPhail,  L. ;  Of  Baltimore,  local  causes  of,  Moores,  Dan.  ;  And 
the  human  body,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Theories  of,  Grove,  H.  F. 

Dislocations — Femoral,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  And  fractures,  treatise  on, 
Godman,  J.  D.;  Hip,  Jameson,  H.  G. ;  New  views  on,  Annan, 
S. ;  Of  ribs  at  sternal  end,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Of  shoulder,  after  4 
months'  standing,  Cocke,  Jas.;  After  6  months,  Mackenzie, 
Colin,  and  Smythe,  Jas.,  Potter,  Nat.,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Dispensaries — Statistics  of  Baltimore  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary,  2  S. 
Central  Ave. ;  Baltimore  General,  N.  Liberty  St. ;  Baltimore 
Special,  N.  Howard  St. ;  Eastern  or  2d  Dispensary,  cor.  Central 
Ave.  and  Baltimore  St. ;  Homoeopathic,  58  N.  Greene  St. ;  Md. 
Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary,  54  Saratoga  St. ;  For  Nervous  Diseases, 
6  Barnet  St.;  Northeastern,  238  E.  Monument  St.;  North- 
western, Druid  Hill  Ave. ;  Presbyt.  Eye  and  Ear  Charity  Hos- 
pital, E.  Bait.  St. ;  Southern,  Hill  St. ;  Baltimore  Eye  and  Ear 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.K    OK    l!A  I.TIMOKK.  197 

Inf.,  55   Franklin   St.;   University   Dispensary,   Lombard   and 

Greene  Sf,s.  (sec  Ohiiritablc  Labors  of  Baltimore  Physidai 

Disscd ions— A  system  of,  Gibson,  \Vm. ;  A  guide  to,  Ohaisty,  E,  J.j 
I  defence  of,  Godman,  J.  I  >. 

Diuretics — Vegetable,  Hammond,  W.  II.;  Lecture  on,  Prick,  Chas. 

Drainage  bubes  in  surgery,  Ashby,  A.  rr. 

Dropsy — Ohew,  8.,  Jameson,  H.  G.  (see  also  Ascites  and  Anasarca). 

Drunkenness  and  c a,  differentiated,  Morris,  J. 

Dynamite  explosion,  injury  from,  Ooskery,  0.  J. 

Dysentery — On,  Amos,  C.,  Ohew,  S.,  Landsdale,  I'.,  Mackenzie,  Colin, 
McPhail,  L.,  McSherry,  Eld.;  Epidemic,  Frick,  Ghas.;  At  Balti- 
more Aims-House,  Teackle,  St.  (i.,  Geddings,  Eli;  On  the  Benne 
plant  in,  Smith,  Jas. 

Ear  diseases — Constitutional  remedies  in,  Theobald,  S. ;  Treatise  on, 
Smith,  N.  R. 

Ear,  treatise  on  diseases  of,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Eclampsia — Puerperal  and  non-puerperal,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  Etiology 
and  treatment  of,  Lynch,  J.  S.  (see  also  Convulsions),  Taneyhill, 
G.  L. 

Ecraseur  (the),  George,  A. 

Eczema,  Friedenwald,  J.,  Rohe,  G.  H. 

Education,  American,  Piggot,  A.  S.,  McSherry,  R. 

Education,  medical — Report  on,  Chancellor,  Chas.  W.,  Chew,  S., 
Geddings,  Eli ;  Defence  of  study  of  languages  in,  Steiner,  L.  H. ; 
Studies  preliminary  to,  id. ;  Plea  for  a  liberal  and  scientific,  id. 

Elastic  relaxation  in  paralysis,  Van  Bibber,  John. 

Electricity  in  medicine,  Bartholow,  R.,  Hall,  R.  W.,  Caldwell,  J.  J. ; 
In  tumors,  id. ;  In  Bright's  disease,  id. ;  In  narcosis  and  as- 
phyxia, id. ;  History  of  the  therapeutical  uses  of,  id.,  Byrd,  H.  L. 

Elephantiasis,  Cohen,  J.  J.,  Reese,  D.  M. 

El  Pitchcro,  or  a  mixed  dish  from  Mexico,  McSherry,  Rd. 

Elytrorrhaphy,  perineorrhaphy  and  amputation  of  cervix  at  one  opera- 
tion, Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

Emphysema,  case,  Yeates,  J.  L. 

Empyema  thoracic — Gibbons,  J.  E.,  Handy,  W.  TV.,  Pole,  A.  C, 
Reese,  D.  M.,  Waters,  E.  G. 

Enlisting  and  discharging  soldiers,  Bartholow,  R. 

Enucleation  of  the  eye — Case,  tetanus,  death,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  When 
indicated,  Friedenwald,  Jos. 


198  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

Entozoon  in  eye  of  a  horse — Case,  Chew,  S. 

Enuresis — New  treatment  for,  Hill,  J.  S. ;  Cases  treated  by  strychnia, 

Winslow,  E.,  Morris,  J. 
Epidemics — History  of,  Jameson,  H.  G. ;  Cause  of,  Knapp,  M.  L. ; 

Hist,  of,  Piggot,  A.  S. ;  In  1812  in  Md.,  Potter,  N; ;  In  U.  S. 

army,  1812,  Whitridge,  J.  B. ;   At  Elk  Eidge,  Md.,  Wright, 

T.  H. ;  In  Maryland,  Wroth,  P. 
Epilepsy,  Howard,  E.  L. ;  Cured  by  trephining,  Eeese,  D.  M.,  Yeates, 

A.  P. ;  Nit.  argenti  in,  Eogers,  P.  K. 
Episorrhaphy  and  tenotomy — Case,  new  operation  devised  for,  Ged- 

dings,  Eli. 
Epistaxis,  Barton,  B.,  Winslow,  E. 
Epithelioma — Of  penis,  Johnston,  Chris.,  Michael,  J.  E.,  Atkinson, 

I.  E. ;  Of  cervix  uteri,  and  use  of  Paqueline's  cautery,  Wilson, 

H.  P.  C. 
Ergot — In  urethral   hemorrhage,  Boyland,  G-.  H. ;   In  parturition, 

Chatard,  P. ;   Poisoning  by,  Hulse,  J. ;  On,  Jones,  Chas.  H. ; 

Medico-legal  relations  of,  Morris,  John  ;  In  post-partum  hemor- 
rhage, Williams,  P.  C. ;  In  hydrocephalus,  Norris,  W.  H. 
Errors  of  the  general  practitioner  in  the  diagnosis  of  eye  diseases, 

Theobald,  S. 
Erysipelas — Large  doses  of  tr.  ferri  in,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Anomalous 

case  of,  Cordell,  E.  E. ;  Pneumonia  with  (cases),  id. ;  In  Balti- 
more Aims-House,  Wright,  T.  H. ;  Eeese,  D.  M. 
Essays,  medical,  military  and  surgical,  Hammond,  W.  A. 
Ether,  sulphuric — Advantages  of,  over  chloroform,  Eohe,  G-.  H. ;  A 

new  inhaler  for  using,  id. ;  The  physiological  effects  of,  Steiner, 

L.  H. 
Ethics,  medical — Proprieties  in,  McSherry,  E. ;  The  relations  of  the 

specialist  and  general  practitioner,  id. 
Ethnology  of  races  of  mankind,  Byrd,   H.  L. ;   Of  aborigines   of 

America,  McCulloch,  J.  H. 
Ethyl  bromide,  its  advantages  in  short  operations,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 
Etiology  of  disease,  Crawford,  J.,  Knapp,  M.  L.,  Latimer,  T.  S. ; 

In  Western  States,  Wood,  W.  M. ;  In  Baltimore,  Moores,  Dan., 

Morris,  J.,  Jameson,  H.  G-. 
Eupatorii  perfoliata,  Zollicoffer,  W. 
Euphorbia  corollata,  Zollicoffer,  W. 
Evolution,  spontaneous,  of  fcetus,  Snyder,  J.  C. 
Excision  of  astragalus,  Smith,  NT.  E. ;    Of  knee-joint,  Monmonier, 

J.  N. ;  Of  shoulder,  Warren,  Ed. ;  Of  arm,  cases,  Waters,  E.  G. 


MEDKlAr,    ANNAI.H    OF    l!A  I.TIM"i:  I  ■:.  \'J(J 

Excrescence,  enormous  corneous,  \\  i-   <hlli;il,  T.  V. 

Exostosis  of  jaw,  Rodriguez. 

Experts  in  legal  proceedings,  Morris  J, 

Eye-ball — New  method  of  removing,  Chisolm,  J.  J.;  Arrested  de- 
velopment of,  id. 

bandage — A  new  one,  Theobald,  S. 

defects  and  convex  glasses,  Ohisolm,  J.  J. 

diseases — Mercury  in,  Ohisolm,  J.  J.;  Treatise  on,  Olendinen, 

W.  II. ;  Frick,  Geo.,  Gibson,  J.  M.;  Yellow  oxide  of  mercury 
in,  Reuling,  Geo. ;  Boracic  acid  in,  Theobald,  S.  (see  Ophthal- 
mia, &c.) 

lids  made  from  contiguous  skin,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Horny  tumor 

of,  id. 

lost  for  34  years  and  no  sympathetic  trouble,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  for 

20  years,  with  same  result,  id. 

and  vision,  De  Butts,  E. 

and  larynx — Sympathy  between,  Jameson,  II.  G. 

unusual  lesion  of,  Theobald,  S. 


Face,  surgical  anatomy  of,  James,  H.  G. 

Farcy  in  man,  Garretson,  F. 

Fertilizers  and  phosphates,  Morfit,  Campbell. 

Fever — In  general,  Bartlett,  E.,  Jameson,  H.  G. ;  Apyretics  and  anti- 
pyretics in,  Wilkins,  G.  L.,  Lynch,  John  S. ;  Cold  water  in,  Hall, 
E.  W.,  Stevenson,  0.  G. ;  Mercury  in,  Gillingham,  E. 

bilious  (see  Malarious). 

congestive  (see  Malarious). 

intermittent  (see  Malarious). 

remittent  (see  Malarious). 

malarious — Hemorrhagic,  Lynch,  J.  S. 

in  general,  comparative  therapeutic  value  of  the  different 

preparations  of  cinchona  in,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

■congestive,  chloroform  in,  Byrd,  H.  L. ;  Gelseminum  in, 


Murray,  W.  W. 

■bilious,  treated  by  hot  baths,  Wright,  T.  H. ;  History  and 


treatment  of,  in  Md.,  Wroth,  P. 

intermittent,  McPhail,  L.  C. ;    Dysentery  in,   id. :    Gast- 


ralgia  in,  id. ;  Hysteralgia  in,  id. ;  Neuralgia  in,  id. :  Pneumo- 
nalgia  in,  id. ;  Spleen  in,  id. ;  Urticaria  in,  id. 

■remittent,  Bartlett,  E. ;  Moores,  Dan.;  In  Baltimore  Aims- 


House,  Frick,  Chas.,  McPhail,  L.  C. 


200  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

puerperal,  Bacr,  Jacob,  Stevenson,  G.  P. 

typhoid,  Bartlett,  E. 

typhus,  Baltzell,  W.  H.,  Bartlett,  E.,  Buchanan,  Geo. ;  Epidemic 

of  in  Baltimore  1847,  Chew,  S. ;  On,  Dare,  Geo.;  On  similarity 
of,  and  typho-malarial  fever,  Currey,  Jas.  H. ;  Use  of  bella- 
donna in,  Latimer,  T.  S. ;  On  epidemic  of  at  Elk  Kidge,  Md., 
1811,  Wright,  T.  H. ;  On  epidemic  of  in  Md.  1815,  id. ;  In  Bal- 
timore 1797-1801,  Stevenson,  Henry,  Potter,  N.,  Eeese,  D.  M. 

urethral,  Brown,  T.  K. 

yellow,  in  general,  Baker,  S.,  Bartlett,  E.,  Byrd,  H.  L.,  Craw- 
ford, J.,  Davidge,  J.  B.,  Maddox,  T.  H.,  Makrill,  Jos. ;  Non-con- 
tagiousness of,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Chancellor,  Chas.  W.,  Potter, 
N. ;  Local  causes  of  in  Baltimore,  Moores,  Dan. ;  Bloodletting 
in,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Macauley,  P.,  Steuart,  Jas.;  In  Baltimore  1794, 
Brown,  Geo.,  Coulter,  J.,  Scott,  G. ;  In  Baltimore  1797,  Moores, 
Dan.,  Drysdale,  Th.,  Stevenson,  H. ;  In  Baltimore  1800,  Archer, 
Pi,  H.,  Coulter,  J.,  Chatard,  P. ;  In  Baltimore  1801,  Stevenson, 
Henry ;  In  Baltimore  1819-20,  Alexander,  A.,  Chatard,  P.,  Clen- 
dinen,  Alex.,  Clendinen,  W.  H.,  Allender,  Jos.,  Diffenderfer,  M., 
Dunan,  L.  M.,  Ealer,  Peter,  Elbert,  J.  L.,  Evans,  Thos.  B.,  Gilling- 
ham,  Ezra,  Giraud,  J.  J.,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Jennings,  J.  K.,  John- 
son, Ed.,  Johnson,  Henry,  Macauley,  P.,  Martin,  S.  B.,  Potter, 
Nat.,  Eeese,  D.  M.,  Revere,  J.,  Smith,  Jas.,  Steuart,  W.,  Taylor, 
J.  B. ;  In  Baltimore  1876,  Morris,  J.;  In  Charleston  1854, 
Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  In  Miss.  Valley  1 878,  Howard,  E.  L. ;  In  Pen- 
sacola  1842,  Hulse,  Isaac ;  In  Valley  of  Va.  1804,  Dunbar,  Bobt. ; 
On  Ship  Plymouth,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

contagious  and  non-contagious,  Buckler,  T.  H. 


Fibro-bronchitis,  and  rheumatism,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

Fishes,  temperature  of,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

Fistula,  Boyland,  G.  H. ;  Of  vagina,  bladder  and  rectum,  Byrne, 
Chas.  B. 

anal — mercury  in,  Potter,  N.,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

lachrymalis,  Chatard,  P. ;  Use  of  large  probes  in,  Theobald,  S. 

Foods,  condensed  and  preserved  by  a  new  process,  Morfit,  Campbell. 

Foot — Injury  of,  Smith,  N.  E.;  Deformity  of,  from  operation,  Wins- 
low,  E.  (see  Club,  foot). 

Force,  unity  of,  and  electricity,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Forceps,  naso-pharyngeal,  new,  Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

obstetrical,  and  its  alternatives,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  New,  Knight, 


MEDICAL    ANNAl.s   OF    BALTZHOBB.  '^f|l 

T.  S. ;  And  version  in  tedious  labors,  Will  iim  .  P.O.;  History 
of  English,  Quin an,  •).  It. 

Fori.   Ki'idgrs,  fnpngniphy  of,   BartholoW,  K. 

Fracture  apparatus  -For  clavicle,  new  bandage,  Ohisolm,  J.  J., 
Hall,  E.  W.;  For  leg,  wire  gauze,  Byrd,  ELL.;  Plaster  splints 

(improved),  Obskery,  0.  J.;  New  wire  adjustable  splint,  id.; 
Posterior  Buspensory  splint,  (1830-3),  Smith,  N.  I.'.;  interior 
suspensory  splint  ( 1 860),  id. ;  To  admit  of  Locomol  ion  of  patient 
without  disturbing  fracture,  Murdock,  EL;  For  thigh  and  leg, 
Davidge,  J.  B.,  Gibson,  Win. ;  [mmovable,  Dulin,  A.  V. 

in  general,  Jameson,  II.  G.,  Smith,  N.  It.  (and  dislocation), 

id.;  Union  of  fracture  in  a  patient  107,  Van  Bibber,  John; 
Non-union  of,  Hill,  J.  S. 

of  cranium,  Annan,  S. ;  With  laceration  of  dura  mater,  Smith, 

N.  E.,  Coskery,  0.  J.,  Geddings,  Eli,  Wales,  P.  S. 

of  femur — In  infants,  Jameson,  H.  G. ;  Extra  capsular,  im- 
pacted in  a  patient  77  years  old,  Coskery,  0.  J. ;  On,  Davidge, 
J.  B.,  Gihson,  Wm. ;  Within  the  capsule,  perfect  bony  union, 
Taneyhill,  G.  L.  (cases),  Geddings,  Eli;  Criticism  on  Smith's 
anterior  splint,  Michael,  J.  E. ;  On  the  proper  use  of  same,  Mur- 
dock, E. ;  12  cases,  Waters,  E.  G. 

of  forearm,  treated  by  suspension,  Coskery,  0.  J. 

of  jaw,  Wales,  P.  S. 

of  humerus,  ununited,  cured  by  stimulating  injections  of  the 

arm,  Hulse,  Isaac ;  Cases  cured  at  Baltimore  Aims-House,  Wright, 
T.  H. ;  Case  cured  by  a  seton,  Ducachet,  H.  W. 

of  pelvis — Cases,  Annan,  S.,  Coskery,  0.  J. 

of  ulna  (compound),  Walls,  J.  W. 

of  vertebrae,  spinal,  recovery,  Coskery,  0.  J.,  Wales,  P.  S.,  Mil- 

teuberger,  G.  W. 

Franco-Prussian  war,  medical  experience  in,  Boyland,  G.  H. 

Fungus  haematodes — Cases,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Smith,  N.  E. 

Galvanism — Experiments  in,  Dunbar;  In  disease,  Byrd,  H.  L.,  Miles. 

F.  T.,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 
Gangrene,  hospital — Turpentine  externally  in,  Bartholow,  E. :  Acute 

senile,  Coskery,  0.  J. ;  at  Baltimore  Aims-House,  Wright,  T.  EL  : 

Dry,  relieved  by  amputation,  Zollicoffer,  W. 
Gas,  illuminating — Case  of  poisoning  from,  Morris,  John. 
Gastralgia,  MePhail,  L.  C. 


202  MEDICAL   ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Gastritis,  Geddings,  Eli. 

Gastritis  (and  duodenitis),  Geddings,  Eli. 

( i;i>tro-euteritis,  Geddings,  Eli. 

Gelseminum — As  an  antiperiodic,  Murray,  W.  W. ;  The  therapeutic 

value  of,  Williams,  P.  C. ;  In  convulsions,  id. 
Generation,  spontaneous,  Chew,  S.,  Donaldson,  F. 
Genito-urinary  organs — Treatment  of,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 
Geography,  Grecian  and  Eoman,  Dunglison,  E. 
Geology — Essays  on,  Hayden,  H.  H. ;  Of  Maryland,  Ducatel,  T.  J. ; 

Consistency  of,   with  Mosaic  cosmogony,  Horwitz,  J.  P.;  Of 

Baltimore,  Hayden,  H.  H. ;  Of  Bare  Hills,  id. 
Germ  theory  of  disease,  Lynch,  J.  S. 

Germinal  matter,  Noel,  H.  K. ;  Aberration  of  3d  power  of,  id. 
Gestation,  prolonged  to  11  months,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 
Glaucoma,  Eriedenwald,  Jos. ;  Maligna,  Reuling,  Geo. ;  Theories  of, 

White,  J.  A. 
Gleet,  treatment  of,  Johnston,  Chris. 
Globes,  treatise  on  the  use  of  the,  Maclntire,  Jas. 
Glycerine,  manufacture  of,  Morfit,  C. 
Goitre,  exophthalmic,  Friedenwald,  Jos. 

simple,  Gibson,  W. 

Gold  and  silver,  the  parting  of,  Piggot,  A.  S. 

Gonorrhoea,  Stevenson,  C.  G. ;  Latent,  the  remote  cause  of  uterine 

displacement,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  On,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Boracic  acid 

in,  Hill,  J.  S. ;  Non-identity  of,  with  syphilis,  Potter,  N. 
Gout  and  rheumatism — Use  of  phos.  ammonia  in,  Buckler,  T.  H. 
Grafting,  skin,  Johnston,  Chris.,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 
Guanos,  Morfit,  C,  Piggot,  A.  S. 

Gum,  starch  and  albumen,  as  nutritive  foods,  Hammond,  W.  A. 
Gum-mesquite,  analysis  of,  Morfit,  C. 
Gums  and  alveoli,  diseases  of,  Harris,  C.  A.,  Hayden,  H.  H. 
Gunshot  wounds  (see  Wounds). 

fractures  (see  Fractures). 

Gynaecology  and  obstetrics — Reports  on,  Erich,  A.  F.,  Howard,  W.  T., 

Van  Bibber,  W.  C,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Habits  of  life,  Bates,  J.  W.  P. 

Haematoma,  Reuling,  Geo. 

Haemostasis,  as  a  means  of  cure,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

Hand,  the,  as  a  curette  in  post-partum  hemorrhages,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 


MEDICAL   anna  L 8  OF    i:A  i.timokk.  20.'', 

Hare-lip,  and  oleft  palate,  in  syphilis,  Brown,  T.  If. 
Hay-fever,  on,  Evans,  Thos.  B. 

Headache  in  children,   Lee,  Win. 

Health — Of  houses,  Bates,  J.  W.  P.j  Hint-:  on,  Coale,  M.  E. j  And 
happiness,  McSherry,  R.;  Ami  how  (<»  promote  it,  id. \  N 
siiry  fco  national  success,  Steiner,  L.  IT. ;  Sen  life  on.  McSherry,  EL 

Hearing,  on  the  organs  of,  Reuling,  Geo. 

Heart — Fatty  disease  of,  Chew,  S.  0.;  Sounds  o£   premonito 

Bright's  disease,  Lynch,  J.  S.;  Contributions  to  pathology  of, 
Wright-,  T.  II.;  Presystolic  murmurs,  Donaldson,  F. 

Heat,  animal,  Buckler,  T.  II. 

Hemiplegia  with  aphasia,  Garretson,  F. ;  Functional,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

Hemorrhage — After  abortion,  case,  Cordell,  E.  F. ;  Of  bowel.-,  nit. 
arg.  in,  Byrd,  H.  L. ;  During  labor,  Williams,  P.  C. ;  Laryng'  al, 
Hartman,  J.H.;  rost-partum,  Morris,  J., Williams,  P.  0.;  Tr.ferri 
in,  Scarff,  J.  H. ;  Secondary,  case,  both  carotids  tied,  at  intervals 
of  15  hours,  Murdock,  E. ;  On,  Smith,  N.  E. ;  Traumatic, 
Jameson,  H.  G. 

Hemorrhage,  epistaxis  and  other,  Winslow,  E. 

Hemorrhagic  lusus,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Hemorrhoids — Chair  for  cure  of,  Baer,  M.  S. ;  Treatment  of,  Ged- 
dings,  Eli,  Smith,  N.  E. 

Hepatic  abscess  (see  Abscess  and  Liver). 

Heredity,  laws  of,  Hill,  Alex. 

Hernia,  cerebri,  Smith,  N.  E. 

diaphragmatic,  Chancellor,  Ch.  W. 

strangulated,  Chatard,  P.,  Jameson,  H.-G.,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. ; 

Believed  by  cold  douche,  Warren,  Ed. ;  Eadical  cure  of,  Chisolm, 
J.  J.,  McSherry,  E.,  Smith,  N.  E. 

femoral,  Jameson ;  Case,  id. 

Herpes  zoster,  Eohe,  G.  H. 

Hippocrates — Life  and  times  of,  Bartlett,  E. ;  Prognostics  and  Crises 
of,  Ducachet,  H.  W. 

Histology,  pathological,  Bindfleisclrs,  translated  by  Kloman,  W.  C. 
and  Miles,  F.  T. 

of  the  vaccine  crust,  Kierle,  1ST.  G. 

History — Of  Jewish  physicians,  Dunbar,  J.  E.  W. 

American  natural,  Godman,  J.  D. 

natural,  of  Kerguelen  Island,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

of  Maryland,  McSherry,  E. ;  Of  Mexico,  id. 


204  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 


■of  medical  schools  of  Baltimore  1730-1880,  Cordell,  E.  F. 
of  medical  societies  of  Baltimore  1730-1880,  Taneyhill,  G. 
of  surgeons  of  Baltimore  1730-1880,  Browne,  B.  B. 


Homoeopathy,  on,  Arnold,  A.  B.,  McSherry,  R.,  Smith,  Jos.  T. 

Hooping  cough,  by  atropia  and  carbolic  acid,  Lee,  Win. 

Hospitals — The  construction  and  ventilation  of,  Coskery,  O.  J. ; 
Reports  of,  Ashby,  A.  T. 

Hot  bath,  portable,  Jennings,  J.  K. 

Hotel,  disease  of  the  National,  Du-Hamel,  W.  T.  C. 

House  air,  Donaldson,  F. 

Humbugs,  -the,  of  New  York,  Eeese,  D.  M. 

Hybrid,  the  human,  Byrd,  H.  L. 

Hydrate  chloral,  toxic  effects  of,  Smith,  N.  R.  (see  Chloral). 

Hydrocele — Injections  of  tr.  ferri  in,  Ohisolm,  J.  J. ;  Of  seminale  vesi- 
culae,  Smith,  N.  R. ;  Case,  Waters,  E.  G-. 

Hydrocephalus — Ergot  in,  Norris,  W.  H. ;  Tapping  in,  Whitridge. 

Hydrocyanic  acid,  Stewart,  David. 

Hydrophobia — Remarks  on,  Caldwell,  J.  J.;  Case,  Jameson,  H.  G.; 
Case,  Robinson,  G.  L. ;  Prophylaxis  of,  Wilkins,  H. 

Hydrops,  anterior,  of  both  eyes,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Hydrorrhcea  gravidarum,  Gibbon,  J.  E. 

Hygiene — Domestic,  Donaldson,  F. ;  Of  Lesseps'  canal,  Boyland,  G. 
H. ;  Of  suburban  life,  Bartholow,  R. ;  Elements  of,  Dunglison, 
R.,  Williamson,  Geo. ;  On  ship  Alliance,  Kidder,  J.  H. ;  Reports 
on,  Wynne,  Jas. ;  Military,  treatise  on,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Hypertrophy  of  cervix  uteri,  complicating  labor,  case,  Ashby,  A.  T. 

Hypodermic  medication,  Bartholow,  R. 

Hysteralgia,  McPhail,  L.  C. 

Hysteria,  Arnold,  A.  B.,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Hystero-trachelorrhaphy,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Idiosyncrasy,  McDowell,  J.  B. 

Ileum — Laceration  of,  case,  Annan,  S. ;  Gunshot  wound  of,  4  cases, 

Waters,  E.  G. 
Iliac  artery — External,  ligation  of,  Gibson,  W.,  Power,  W. ;  Common, 

wounds  of,  id. ;  Occlusion  of,  Butler,  Jas.  H. 
Illuminating  gas — Variable  power  of,  Aikin,  W.  E.  A. ;    Case  of 

poisoning  from,  Morris,  J. 
Imbeciles,  a  plea  for,  Thompson,  J.  D. 
Immobility  and  compression,  prime  factors  in  surgery,  Boyland,  G.  H. 


MKDIOAL    ANNAI.H    OK    liA  f.'l  I  M'  >U  K. 

Impurities  in  medicine,  Fisher,  \V.  I.'. 

Incontinence  of   urine,   Morris,  J.  (2  papers);    Win  '<..>..  I.'. 

Enuresis). 
Indica,  cannabis — Personal  experience  of  the  efll  ots  of,  Wiltshire,  J. 

G.;  In  tetanus,  O'Donovan,  Cha«. 
Indigenous  plants,  Watkins,  T.,  Zollicoffer,  W'.,  Macauley,  I'. 

Indigo  detected  in  the  urine.  Prick,  Oh. 

Infants,  discuses  of,  a  popular  treatise  on,  l'.ic\  il  b,  Jos. 

Infirmary — Reports  of    Baltimore,  Geddings,  Eli,   Powell,  J.    I... 

Smith,  N.  R. 
Reports  of,  at  Baltimore  Almshouse,  Wright,  T.  11.,  Robinson,  A. 

0.,  Frick,  Ch. 
Inflammation — Illustrations  of,  by  induced   keratitis,   Councilman, 

W.  F. ;  Sanguineous,  Jameson,  II.  G. 
Influenza  in  Baltimore,  1807,  Hall,  R.  W. 
Innominate  artery,  surgery  and  anatomy  of  parts  concerned  in  th<- 

ligation  of  the,  Jameson,  H.  G. 
Inoculation,  variolous,  vs.  vaccination,  Rogers,  P.  K. 

intestinal,  for  typhoid  fever  and  phthisis,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

of  typhene  as  a  prophylaxis  of  phthisis,  Buckler,  T.  II. 

Insane  poor,   the — Observations  on,   Dunglison,   R. ;    A   plea  for, 

Robinson,  A.  C. 
Md.  hospital  for  the — Reports  of,  Conrad,  J.  S.,  Steuart,  Rd.  Sp., 

Gundry,  R.,  Fonerden,  J. 

asylum,  three  years  in  an,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. 

people,  erroneous  notions  of  duty  of,  Gillingham,  E. 

Insanitation  of  Baltimore,  causes  of,  Moores,_Dan.,  Morris,  J. 
Insanity,  emotional — Legal  relations  of,  Howard,  E.  L. ;  In  relation 

to  crime,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

financial  relations  of,  to  the  State,  Conrad,  J.  S. 

results  of  treatment  of,  Conrad,  J.  S. 

curability  of,  Coskery,  0.  J. 

paralysis  attending,  Thompson,  J.  D. 

puerperal,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

thesis  on,  Revere,  John. 

Insects  invading  the  ear,  Theobald,  S. 

Insurance,  life,  medical  examinations  in,  Bombaugh,  C.  0. 

Intercostal  muscles,  the  respiratory  function  of  the,  Hartman.  E.  M., 

and  Martin,  H.  N. 
Intermittents — Changes  in  the  urine  in,  Hammond,  \V.  A. :  Nitric 

acid  in,  id. ;  On,  McPhail,  L.  C. 


206  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

Intestines — Wounded,  recovery,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Foreign  bodies  in, 
Morrison,  E.  B.,  Winslow,  R. ;  Obstruction  of,  Buckler,  T.  II. ; 
Two  cases  of  wounded,  recover}7,  Waters,  E.  G. 

Introductories  (see  Addresses). 

Intussusception,  cases,  Baer,  M.  S.,  Thomas,  R.  H.,  Wiesenthal,  T.  V. 

Involution  of  uterus,  complete  and  incomplete,  Buckler,  T.  H. ;  Sub-, 
Browne,  B.  B. 

Iodide  ferri,  syrup  of,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Iodide  potassa  a  possible  cause  of  Bright's  disease,  Atkinson,  I.  E. 

Iodine,  McSherry,  E.  D. ;  And  its  compounds,  Fislier,  W.  E. 

Iridectomy,  for  relief  of  suppurative  iritis,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Iron-filings  and  gold-dust  as  an  antidote^to  corrosive  sublimate,  Buck- 
ler, T.  H.,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Irritation,  constitutional,  Smith,  N.  E.,  Jameson,  H.  G-. 

local,  Smith,  N.  E. 

spinal,  Annan,  S.;  In  children,  Hammond,  W.  A.,  Thomas,  E.  H. 

sympathetic,  Smith,  N.  E. 

substitutive  medical,  McKew,  J.  D. 

counter,  a  plea  for,  Miles,  R  T. 

Jaborandi  and  pilocarpin  in  eclampsia,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  In  dropsy, 
McSherry,  E. 

Jaundice,  pathology  of,  Chew,  S.  C. 

Jaw — Diagnosis  of  malignant  tumors  of,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. ;  Exostosis 
of  upper,  Eodriguez,  B.  S. ;  Osteosarcoma  of,  case,  amputation, 
cure,  Gibson,  Ch.  B.,  Baxley,  H.  W. ;  Sarcoma  of  upper,  Tiffany, 
L.  McL. ;  Case,  temporary  depression  of  upper  jaws,  preceded  by 
tracheotomv,  for  removal  of  naso-pharyngeal  polypus,  Tiffany,  L. 
McL. 

Jewish  physicians,  history  of,  Dunbar,  J.  E.  W. 

Johns  Hopkins  University,  the — And  higher  education,  Boyland,  H. 
G. ;  The  future  influence  of,  Van  Bibber,  John;  A  reply  to  Dr. 
Van  Bibber,  Lynch,  J.  S. ;  On  the  medical  course  of,  Martin, 
H.N. 

hospital,  a  glance  at,  Boyland,  H.  G. 

Joint,  knee,  wounds  of  (2  cases),  Butler,  J.  H.  (see  Knee). 

shoulder,  resection  of,  Warren,  Ed.,  Waters,  E.  G. 

Journalism,  medical,  of  Baltimore  1730-1880,  Ashby,  A.  T. 

Keratitis,  induced,  to  illustrate  inflammation,  Councilman,  W.  T. ; 
Syphilitic,  cases,  Theobald,  S. 


MEDICAT-    ANNALS   OF    BALTXVORB.  ^()1 

Kerguelen  [sland,  natural  history,  climate,  &o.,  of,  Kidder,  J.  If. 

Kcnnn  oelsi,  on,  A  1,1.  in.-un,  I.  E. 

Ketchum-Wharton  trial,  the,  Aikin,  W. E. A., Ohew, S.  0.,  Williams, 

P.O. 
Kidneys,  malposition  of,  case,  Butler,  J.  EL 
diseases  of,   Prick,  Ohas.;  Special,  Bright^  ■!  ' ■;• 

electricity,  Caldwell,  J.  ■'.;  Early  diagnosis  of,  Ann.]. I.  A.  I'.., 

Lync,h,.I.  S. ;  Diabetes  mellitus,  Prick, Ohas., Hall,  ELW^Ohew, 

S.,  McDowell,  M. 

surgical,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

wound  of,  Chancellor,  Ch.  W. 

Kissam,  case  of,  who  died  from  a  dissecting  wound,  Godman.  J.  I ». 

Kissing,  literature  of,  Bombaugh,  C.  C. 

Knee-joint — Excision  of,  Monmonier,  J.  N.  K. ;  Wound  of,  Powell, 

J.  L.,  Butler,  J.  II. 

Labor — Retarded  by  a  pessary,  Mitchell,  M. ;  Convulsion  four  days 
after,  Opie,  T. :  Complicated  cases,  Winslow,  R. ;  Prolapse  of 
funis  in,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. ;  Management  of  shoulders  in, 
Morris,  J. 

Lachrymal  apparatus,  diseases  of,  Friedenwald,  A. 

Lachrymalis  fistula,  use  of  large  probes  in,  Theobald,  S. 

Lactation  in  an  old  woman,  Warren,  Ed. 

Laennec  and  Skoda,  sketches  of  lives  of,  Pearson,  F.  W. 

Lancet,  a  plea  for  the,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

Languages,  plea  for  study  of,  by  medical  students,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Laparotomy  in  three  fatal  cases  of  ruptured  womb,  Howard,  W.  T. ; 
A  case  of  combined  intra  and  extra  uterine  pregnancy,  Wilson, 
H.  P.  C. 

Lard  as  an  antidote  to  strychnia,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Laryngeal  ventricles,  prolapse  of,  Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

Laryngitis,  membranous,  Kemp,  W.  M.,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C.  (see 
Croup). 

Laryngoscopy,  on,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Laryngo-tracheotomy,  Byrd,  H.  L.,  Thompson,  J.  D. 

Larynx,  trachea  and  bronchia,  ulceration  of,  from  phthisis,  Mackenzie. 
J.N. 

fishbone  in,  abscess,  recovery,  Mackenzie,  J.  X.;  Hemor- 
rhage of,  Hartman,  J.  H.;  Growths  in,  id. ;  Disease  of,  cases,  id. : 
Stenosis  of,  Me  Sherry.  II.  C;  Growths  in,  id.;  And  eye, 
sympathy  of,  Jameson,  H.  G. 


208  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Laws — Regarding  anatomy  in  Europe  and  America,  Ilartman,  Ed. 
M. ;  Of  heredity,  Hill,  Alex. ;  Of  epidemics,  Knapp,  M.  L. 

Leech,  artificial,  new  mode  of  employing,  Theobald,  S. 

Legal  and  historical  relations,  of  the  study  of  anatomy,  Ilartman, 
E.  M. ;  Of  emotional  insanity,  Howard,  E.  L. 

medicine,  importance  of,  Wynne,  Jas. 

Legends  of  the  South,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Legislation,  on  the  proper,  to  prevent  syphilis,  Morris,  J. 

Legitimists  and  illegitimists,  a  comedy,  Bouldin,  J.  L. 

Lens,  bony  formation  in  place  of,  McDowell,  W.  J. ;  A  cataractous, 
clouding  in  12  hours,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Leprosy,  on,  Rohe,  G.  H. 

Lesseps'  canal,  the  hygiene  of,  Boyland,  G.  H. 

Life,  phenomena  of,  Martin,  Jos.,  Cromwell,  J. 

boats,  Wood,  W.  M. 

civic,  on  consumption,  Donaldson,  F. 

insurance,  examination  in,  Bombaugh,  C.  C. 

companies,  account  of  conspiracies  against,  id. 

Ligation — Of  common  carotid  artery,  case,  Geddings,  Eli ;  Case, 
Smith,  N.  B.,  Morrison,  M. ;  Of  both  carotids  in  same  subject 
after  an  interval  of  one  month,  recovery,  Macgill,  W.  D. ;  After 
an  interval  of  15  hours,  for  secondary  hemorrhage,  death, 
Murdock,  R. ;  Femoral,  Gibson,  C.  B.,  Morrison,  M.,  Smith, 
1ST.  R.,  Powell,  Wm. ;  Iliac,  common,  Gibson,  W. ;  Jugular  vein, 
Gibson,  W. ;  Innominata  (?),  Hall,  R.  W. ;  Innominata,  Morrison, 
M. ;  Popliteal,  for  its  rupture  in  pregnancy,  recovery,  Hill,  J.  S. ; 
2  cases,  Morrison,  M. ;  Radial,  Wederstrandt,  J.  C. ;  Subclavian, 
Gibson,  W. 

of  arteries,  a  new  snare  for,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Light — Its  influence  on  human  health,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. ;  On, 
Uhler,  J.  R.,  Bates,  J.  W.  P. 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  the  lessons  of  his  life  and  death,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Lipoma,  migrating,  case,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Liriodendron,  its  properties,  Rogers,  P.  K. 

Literature — Sketches  of  English,  Brown,  W.  H. ;  High  school, 
Monmonier,  F.  J. 

Lithanium,  on  the  new  metal,  Morfit,  C. 

Lithiasis,  on,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Lithic  acid  diathesis,  phosphate  of  ammonia  for  the,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

Litholaplaxy,  cases,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS  OF    BALTIMORE. 

Lithotomy  -f>2  successful  eases  of,  Smith,  A.  P.  j  [n  the  female,  id,; 
Report  on,  Smith,  N.  R. j  Case,  id.;  Gorgel  for,  id.  \  Operating 
tables  for,  id.;  On,  id.,  Jameson,  II.  ('<. ;  in  bhe  female,  id.\  3 
oases,  Bevan,  Oh.  V. 

Lithotomy  and  lithotrity,  Slonmonier,  «T.  \.  K. 

Liver — Tubercular  degeneration  of,  Baker,  Gk  8. ;  Abscess  of,  Butler, 
J.  II.,  Winslow,  I;,,  (Joskcry,  0.  J.  ;  I  >i-<-;ise  ofj  '  rawford,  J.j 
On  the,  Drysdale,  Thos.;  Tubero-carunculoid,  Wright,  T.  II. 

Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men,  Wynne,  Jas. 

Locomotive  engine,  a  patent  for  a,  Howard,  W. 

Locusts,  the  seventeen  year,  Potter,  N.,  Smith,  Gid.  B. 

Loins,  wound  of,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Lolus,  the,  on,  Mticauley,  P. 

Louisiana  and  State  rights,  Steiner,  L.  II. 

Ltiksemia,  or  leucocythaimia,  Noel,  \\.  II. 

Lumbar  vertebrae,  fracture  of,  recovery,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Lumbrici,  discharged  through  the  abdominal  walls,  Macauley,  P. 

Lung,  syphilis  of,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

Lupus  erythematosus,  Geddings,  N.  H.  in  lit.  of  Geddings,  Eli. 

Luxations  (see  Dislocations). 

Lymphatic  system,  pathology  and  symptoms  of,  Geddings,  Eli. 

Magnetism,  electro,  therapeutic  action  of,  Byrd,  H.  L. 

animal,  and  hypnotism,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Maissoneuve's  instrument,  use  of,  case  of  stricture,  Johnston,  Chris.. 

and  Smith,  K  R. 
Malaria — And  its  pathology,  Norris,  W.  H.;  In  Maryland,  caused  by 

its  drinking  water,.  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. 
Malarious  hemorrhagic  fever,  Lynch,  J.  S. 
Malformation  of  naso-pharynx,  a  novel  case  of,  Mackenzie,  J.  X. 
Malpraxis,  case  of  suit  for,  Walls,  J.  W. 
Mamma?,  triple,  case  of,  Roberts,  G.  C.  M. 
Mammiferous  animal,  a  new,  Godman,  J.  D. 
Management  of  shoulders  in  labor,  Morris,  J. 
Manganese  and  cobalt,  a  new  ore  of,  Hayden,  H.  H. 
Manhood,  sound,  and  womanhood,  a  plea  for,  MeSherry.  E. 
Mania  (see  Insanity). 

a  potu,  Thomas,  R.  H. 

religiosa,  de,  Reese,  D.  M. 


210  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

Manipulations,  chemical  and  pharmaceutical,  Morfit,  C. 

Marvellous,  the,  in  modern  times,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Maryland,  bilious  fever  of  Eastern  Shore  of,  Wroth,  P. 

geology  of,   Dncatel,  T.  J. ;  Geology  and  topography  of,  id. ; 

History,  physical,  of,  id. ;  Early  history  of,  Mc Sherry,  Ed., 
Browne,  W.  H. ;  Drinking  waters  of,  Van  Bibber,  W*  C. ;  Medi- 
cal University  of,  Potter,  N.,  Cordell,  E.  F. ;  Topography  and 
epidemics  of,  Wroth,  P. 

Masonry,  free,  defence  of,  Crawford,  J. 

Materia  medica,  and  chemistry — Keport  on,  Atkinson,  I.  E. ;  Treatise 
on,  Bartholow,  R.,  Zollicoffer,  Win. ;  And  general  therapeutics, 
Dunglison.  E. 

Maxillary  sinus,  diseases  of,  Harris,  Chapin  A.,  Hayden,  H.  H. 

bones,  permanent  union  of,  Warren,  Ed. 

Measles — Epidemic  in  Maryland,  1808,  Potter,  N. ;  Use  of  cold  Avater 
in,  Stevenson,  C.  G. ;  Treatment  of,  id. ;  Paralysis  in,  McKew, 
J.  D. ;  German,  Lynch,  J.  S. 

Measures,  decimal,  and  weights,  on,  Stewart,  D. 

Mechanical  therapeutics,  treatise  on,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Mechanism  of  the  human  body,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Medica],  cases,  McSherry,  Ed. ;  Centre,  Baltimore  as  a,  Van  Bibber, 
J. :  Corps  of  U.  S.  Navy,  relative  to  the,  Wood,  W.  M. ;  Educa- 
tion, Chew,  S, ;  And  pathological  cases,  Wiesenthal,  T.  V. 

student,  the  importance  of  preliminary  education  to,  Steiner, 

L.  H. ;  Education,  report  on,  Geddings,  Eli. 

and  surgical  memoirs  of  N.  Smith,  Smith,  1ST.  E. 

views,  fashion  in,  Smith,  N.  E. 

the,  profession  and  chemistry,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

science,  nature  and  objects  of,  Bartlett,  E. ;  Theories  in,  Stine, 

E.  E. ;  Dictionary,  Dunglison,  E. 

topography,  McPhail,  L.  C. 

schools  of  Baltimore,  Cordell,  E.  F. 

journalism  of  Baltimore,  Ashby,  A.  T. 

societies  of  Baltimore,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. 

a,  reclamation  from  the  domain  of  surgery,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

jurisprudence,  on,  Chew,  S.  C. 

Medicine — An  aggregate  of  progressive  sciences,  Donaldson,  E. ;  Cer- 
tainty in,  Bartholow,  E.,  Bartlett,  E. ;  Domestic,  Jameson,  H.  G., 
Wilkins,  H. ;  Electricity  in,  treatise  on,  Bartholow,  E.;  Essay 
on,  Hall,  E.  W.,  Caldwell,  J.  J.,  Miles,  F.  T. ;  Improvements  of, 


MEDICAL   ANNAI.H   OF    BALT1MOBB.  211 

Macauley,  P.;  Legal,  importance  of  study  of,  Wynne,  J. \  In- 

iln. 'iicc  of,  (mi  Iiiiiii;iii  bappiness,  Dunbar,  J.  B.  W. ;  In  the  pasl 

and  future,  Chew,  S.  0.;  Phyi  iolog}  I  be  ba  i   <>r.  Donaldson,  F. ; 

State,  the  aims  of,  Ohew,  8.O.;  The  profession  of,  hints  to  the 

people  on,  Wood,  W.  M.,  Steiner,  L.  II. ;  Practice  of,  fcreati 

Barfcholow,   B.,   Dunglison,  B.;    Address  on  the  practice    ot, 

Lynch,  J.  S.;  Report  on  practice  of,  Morris,  J.;  In  relation  to 

ohemistry,  Bemsen,  Ira. 
Medicines,  patent — On,  Bates,  J.  W.  P. ;  Impurities  of,  Fisher,  \V. 

E. ;  Modus  operandi  of,  Hulse,  L;  In  smaU  doses,  Morris,  J. 
Medico-legal  study  of  McFarland's  case,  Hammond,  W.  A. 
Melancholia,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Melanotic  sarcoma  of  eye  "and  brain,  case,  Coskery,  0.  J. 
Meloe  vesicatorium,  on  the,  Frick,  Geo. 
Membranes  remain  entire  after  delivery,  Van  Bibber,  John. 
Memoirs  (see  Biography). 
Meningitis— Cerebro-spinal,  Arnold,  A.  B.,  Dare,  G.  II. ;  Tubercular, 

Arnold,  A.  B. 
Men  of  science  in  Middle  Ages,  Steiner,  L.  H. 
Menopause,  the,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Menstruation,  ovariotomy  during,  case,  Wilson,  II.  P.  C. 
Mercurial  ointment,  preparation  of,  Eogers,  P.  K. 
Mercury — in  fever,  Gillingham,  E. ;  In  fistula  in  ano,  Potter,  X. ;  In 

eye  diseases,  Chisolm,  J.  J.;  Compounds  of,  Hamilton,  J. 
Metallic  snare,  a  new,  for  ligation  of  arteries,  Smith,  N.  E. 
coating — On    electric    rubbers,   Fisher,    W.    E. ;    On    ships. 

Severe,  J. 
Metallurgy — Of  copper,  Piggot,  A.  S.;  In  dental  surgery,  id. 
Metastasis,  a  case  of,  Williamson,  Ed. 
Mexico,  description  of,  McSherry,  E. 
Microscope — In  diagnosis  of  cancer,  Donaldson,  F. ;  Mounting  hard 

tissues  for  the,  Johnston,  Chris. 
Microscopy — Of  the  blood,  Johnston,  Chris. ;  Eeport  on,  id. 
Midwifery  (see  Obstetrics). 
Migraine,  case  of,  Conrad,  J.  S. 
Military  surgery,  treatise  on,  Hall,  E.  TV 
Milk  adulterations,  Morris,  J. 
Mind,  the  relation  of,  to  the  brain,  Van  Bibber,  J.  ;  Influence  of,  on 

disease,  Wiesenthal,  T.  V. 
Miscellanies,  Collins,  Stephen. 


212  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Mission,  the,  of  science,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Model,  the,  physician,  Steiner,  L.  H.,  Chaisty,  E.  J. 

Monitions  to  students,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Monmouth,  battle  of,  description  of,  McHenry,  James. 

Monsters  (see  Abnormities). 

Morbid  growths,  treatment  of,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Morbis  coxarii,  Byrne,  Chas.  B. 

Mortality  of  large  cities,  on  the,  Keese,  D.  M. 

Mosquito,  auditory  apparatus  of,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Motion,  animal,  Wilkins,  H. 

of  plants,  Zollicoflfer,  W. 

Mouth,  diseases  and  surgery  of  the,  Austen,  P.  H. 

Movings,  table,  and  spirit  rappings,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Mucous  papules,  Power,  W. 

Mumps,  epidemic  of,  in  Bait.  1811,  Chatard,  P. 

Muscle,  a  new,  Wright,  T.  H.,  Handy,  W.  E. 

Muscles,  internal  intercostal,  action  of,  in  respiration,  Martin,  H.  N., 

and  Hartwell,  E.  M. 
Muscular  atrophy,  from  neuritis,  recovery,  Miles,  F.  T. 

system,  action  of,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Myelitis,  chronic,  Chancellor,  E.  A. 

Myopia — True  cause  of,  Theobald,  S. ;  Various  phases  of,  Chisolm, 

J.  J. ;  Ciliary  spasm  a  cause  of,  id. 

Nsevi  materni,  on,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Narcosis,  treated  by  electricity,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Nares,  affections  of,  treatment  of,  McSherry,  R. ;  By  bichl.  mere, 
Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

Narrow  pelvis,  operations  in,  Erich,  A.  P. 

Nasal  cough,  and  existence  of  a  sensitive  area  in  the  nose,  Macken- 
zie, J.  N. 

Nasal  ducts,  large  probes  in  diseases  of,  Theobald,  S. 

Nasal  septum,  deflection  of,  and  its  treatment,  Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

National  existence,  first  century  of  our,  lessons  of,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Natural  (American)  history,  Godman,  J.  D. ;  On  the  study  of,  id. ; 
Of  Kerguelen  island,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

Naturalist,  rambles  of  a,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Naval  corps  U.  S.,  relations  of,  Wood,  W.  M. 

Necrobiosis  of  brain,  Noel,  H.  R. 

Needle-holder  (a  new),  Theobald,  S. 

operation  to  mature  a  senile  cararact,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 


MEDICAL   annai.h  OF   BALT1MOBB.  218 

Negro,  early  syphilis  In,  Atkinson,  I.  E. 

Negotiations  with  Spain,  memoir  on,  Watking,  T. 

Nerve  and  brain-worry,  and  bodily  disease,  Caldwell,  J.  J.  3  I 

study  of,  id. ;  Motion,  recenl  theories  of,  id.;  Stimulating  an  ex- 
cised, Lee,  "W. ;  Tumor  of  sciatic,  ca  on,  TifGany,  L  McL. 

Nervous  irritation,  Kemp,  \V.  M.;  Diseases,  report  of  dispensary  for, 
Van  Bibber,  John  and  Olaude. 

Nervous  system,  derangement  of,  in  relation  to  insanity  and  crime, 
Hammond,  W.  A.;  Involuntary  action  0^  Caldwell,  J.  J. ;  Lec- 
ture on  diseases  of,  Hammond,  W.  A.,  Qeddings,  Eli ;  Obscure 
affections  of,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  Principal  diseases  of,  WTiite,  Ed. 
J.;  Structure,  function  and  diseases  of,  Dunbar,  J.  K.  W.  ;  Trea- 
tise on  diseases  of,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Neuralgia,  cure  of  an  old,  King,  J.  T. 

intermittent,  McFhail,  L.  0. 

Neuritis,  optic,  causing  color-blindness,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

with  obscure  pathology,  id. ;  Retro-bulbar,  Reuling,  Gh 

Neurology,  contributions  to,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Neuroses,  review  of,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Neurotomy,  optico-ciliary,  as  a  substitute  for  enucleation,  Chisolm, 
J.J. 

for  a  stab  in  the  eye,  id. 

for  sympathetic  amblyopia,  id. ;  Iritis,  id. 

Neutral  rights,  Jennings,  J.  K. 

Nitras  argenti — In  hemorrhage  of  the  bowels,  Byrd,  L.  H. ;  In 
epilepsy,  Rogers,  P.  K. 

Nitric  acid,  in  intermittents,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Nitro-muriatic  acid,  in  hydrophobia,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Nocturnal  emissions  in  women,  Morris,  J. 

Non-identity  of  gonorrhoea  and  syphilis,  Potter,  N. ;  Of  croup  and 
diphtheria,  Quinan,  J.  R. 

Normal  respiratory  movements  in  the  frog,  Martin,  H.  X. 

Nosological  arrangements,  Coulter,  M.,  Dorsey,  Robt.  Ed. 

Nosology,  methodical,  Davidge,  J.  B.,  "Wilkins.  H. 

Novel,  a,  Trials  and  Triumphs,  Schertzer,  A.  T. 

Nutrition,  defective,  in  children,  causing  ulcerated  gums  and  exfoli- 
ation of  alveoli,  Harris,  Ch.  A. 

Nutritive  value  of  albumen,  starch  and  gum,  Hammond.  W.  A. 

Obstetric,   cases,   Bartholow,  R. ;   Notes  on  1000,  Kemp,  "W.  M.. 


214  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

McSherry,  R.,  Thomas,  R.  H. ;  Analysis  of  4300,  Van  Bibber, 
W.  C,  Zollicoffer,  W. 

forceps,  a  new,  Knight,  S.  T. ;  History  of  the  English,  Quinan, 

J.  R. 

Obstetrics — Antiseptics  in,  Ashby,  A.  T. ;  Chloroform  in,  Milten- 
berger,  Geo.  W. ;  Hydrate  chloral  in,  Dn  Hamel ;  Report  on, 
Morris,  J. ;  And  Gynaecology,  report  on,  Leonard,  B.  F. 

Odontalgia,  on,  Piggot,  A.  S. 

Odontology,  on,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Oedema,  chronic,  with  diseased  humerus,  Gibson,  W. ;  Larnygitis, 
Bartlett,  E. 

Oesophagus,  foreign  body  in,  82  days,  Baer,  M.  S. 

stricture  of,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Oil  chenopodium,  case  of  poisoning  by,  Brown,  T.  R. 

lamp,  substitute  for,  Alexander,  A. 

Oils,  animal,  analysis  of,  Morfi  t,  C. 

Old  age,  notes  on,  Chew,  S.  C. 

Onanism,  on,  Frick,  Chas. 

Ophthalmia — Notes  on  progress  of,  Theobald,  S. ;  Phlyctenular, 
Friedenwald,  J. ;  Sympathetic,  cases,  Chisolm,  J.  J.,  White,  J.  A. ; 
Of  lost  eye  without,  sympathetic,  Chisolm,  J.  J.,  Friedenwald,  J. 

Ophthalmology,  and  Otology,  report  on,  Theobald,  S. 

Ophthalmoscope — As  a  means  of  diagnosis  in  disease,  White,  J.  A. ; 
As  such  in  renal  disease,  cases,  id. 

Ophthalmo-stat,  an,  Murdock,  R. 

Opium,  adulterated,  Aikin,  W.  E.  A. 

Optic  lobes,  effects  of  stimulating,  on  the  respiratory  function, 
Martin,  H.  N. 

neuritis,  Friedenwald,  J. 

Orations,  anti-slavery,  Buchanan,  Geo. ;  Drysdale,  Thos.  (see  Ad- 
dresses). 

Orchitis,  Boyland,  G.  H. 

Orkney  (and  Bear  Wallow)  Springs,  Cordell,  E.  F. 

Os  hyoides  of  a  mastodon,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Ossa  pubis,  separation  of,  cases,  Roberts,  G.  C.  M. 

Ossium,  forma  genitilitia,  thesis  on,  Gibson,  W. 

Osteosarcoma  of  clavicle,  case,  Gibson,  Ch.  B.  (see  Jaw). 

Ovaria,  ossification  and  enlargement  of,  case,  Geddings,  Eli. 

Ovarian  pathology,  contributions  to,  Hintze,  F.  E.  B. 

dropsy,  simulated  by  encysted  ascites,  case,  Erich,  A.  F. 

pedicle,  surgical  treatment  of,  Buckler,  T.  H. 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H   OF    BALTIMORE,  215 

Ovariotomy-    Case,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Oases,  W'ii  ion,  II.  P.O. ;  Daring 

menstruation,  case,  id, ;  During  pn  gnancy,  ce  e,  id. 
Ox,  and  sheep,  distribution  of  splenic  vein  In,  Winner,  A.  f>. 
Oxalate  of  lime  diathesis,  on  the,  Friclc,  Cha  . 
Oxide  of  mercury,  yellow,  in  eye  di  tea  es,  Reuling,  G. 
Oyster  shuckers'  corneitis,  Mel lonald,  W.  J. 
Ozena,  case  of,  cured  by  the  extraction  of  a  tooth,  Harris,  Ohap.  A. 

Piietus,  letters  crilical  :unl  pathological  by,  Wright,  Tho •.  II.  (?), 

Pain,  and  its  therapeutics,  Jones,  Ch.  II. 

Palmar  aponeurosis,  contraction  of,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

Pancreas,  on  the,  Butler,  Jas.  II. 

Pannax,  turpentine  in,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Papers,  medical,  of  the  Junto  of  Montevideo,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Papules,  mncons,  Power,  W. 

Paqueline's  thermo-cautery,  with  thermantidote  or  thermic  shield, 

Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 
Paracentesis,  abdominal,  case,  death,  Chatard,  P. 
Paralysis,  agitans,  case,  cured,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

of  cranial  nerves,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Bell's,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

diphtheritic,  Latimer,  T.  S. 

extensor,  treatment  of,  Van  Bibber,  J. 

general,  of  insane,  Thompson,  J.  D. 

infant,  cases,  Caldwell,  J.  J.,  Kloman,  W.  C,  Hammond,  W.  H. 

in  measles,  McKew,  J.  D. 

lecture  on,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

motor,  of  one  leg,  insensibility  of  the  other,  Chew,  S. 

motor,  from  sexual  indulgence,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. 

muscular,  treatment  of,  Van  Bibber,  J. 

peripheral,  treated  by  elastic  relaxation,  Van  Bibber,  J. 

spasmodic  spinal,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Parasitic  diseases,  Atkinson,  I.  E. 

world  and  the  microscope,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Parotid  gland,  extirpation  of,  Smith,  N.  R.,  Davidge,  J.  B. 
Parturition,  post-mortem,  case,  Murray,  W.  W. 

on,  Macgill,  W.  D. 

synoptical  table  of,  Hall,  R.  W. 

Patella,  apparatus  for  fractured,  Knight,  S.  T.,  Landsdale,  P. 
Patent  medicines,  Bates,  J.  W.  P. 


216  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Pathological  contributions,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Pathology,  comparative,  as  an  aid  to  study  of  human,  Page,  J.  E. 

Patriots,  the  three,  McHenry,  Jas. 

Pectoral  muscle,  an  anomalous,  Wright,  T.  A. 

Pediculophobia,  Morris,  J. 

Penis,  epithelioma  of,  Johnston,  Chris. ;  Amputation  of,  case,  Mich- 
ael, Ed.  J. 

gunshot  wound  of,  case,  death,  Waters,  E.  G. 

Pensacola  (see  Climate). 

People — Little,  as  aids  to  diagnosis,  Uhler,  J.  E. ;  Hints  to  the,  on 
the  medical  profession,  Wood,  W.  M. 

Perimetric  inflammation,  Ashby,  A .  T. 

Perineal  section  for  imperforate  stricture,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Perineorrhaphy,  elytrorrhaphy  and  amputation  of  cervix  at  one  oper- 
ation, Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

Peritoneal  abscess  (see  Abscess). 

Peritoneum,  on  free  access  to  the,  Buckler,  Thos.  H. 

Peritonitis,  puerperal,  on,  Dulin,  A.  E.,  Reese,  D.  M. 

Personal  cleanliness,  Bates,  J.  E.  W. 

experience  of  effects  of  cannabis  indica,  Wiltshire,  J.  G. 

Perspiration  confined  to  one  half  the  body,  O'Brien,  Lucius ;  On 
cutaneous,  Watkins,  T. 

Pertussis,  on,  Currey,  J.  H. ;  Treatment  of,  by  atropia  and  carbolic 
acid,  Lee,  W. ;  Xew  and  successful  treatment  for,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Pessary,  presence  of,  obstructing  labor,  Mitchell,  M.  L. 

A  new,  for  procidentia  uteri,  Erich,  A.  F. 

Pharmaceutical,  and  chemical  encyclopaedia,  Morfit,  C.  and  Booth. 

Pharmacopoeia,  formulae  of,  Hamilton,  J. 

Pharmacy,  progress  of,  Fisher,  W.  E. 

the  utility  of  colleges  of,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Phenol-sodique,  on,  Norris,  W.  H. 

Philosophical  and  antiquarian  researches,  McCulloch,  J.  H. 

Philosophy  of  medical  science,  Bartlett,  E. 

Phlegmasia  dolens,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Davis,  Chas.  S. 

Phosphate  ammonia  in  gout  and  rheumatism,  Buckler,  Thos.  H. 

Phosphate  lime,  on,  Morfit,  C. 

Phosphorus,  effects  of,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Phrase-book,  German  and  English,  Johns,  M. 

Phrenitis,  Knight,  S.  T. ;  With  pneumonia,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Reese, 
D.  M. 


MEDICAL     ANNAI.H    OK     UAI/JIMOKK.  *2]~ 

Phthisis    Laryngeal,  contribution  to  the  path,  hii f.  ot,  Mackenzie, 
J.  N.;  On,  Ohew,  8.,  MoSherry,  I:.,  Trisfc,  If.  B.,  Ohi  w, 
Treatment  of,  Nod,  II.  \l. 

Physical  sketches,  Davidge,  J.  l>'. 

Physician, the,  himself,  Oathell,  I).  \V. 

Physicians,  Memoirs  of  (see  Biography). 

Physiologioal  researches  on  life  and  death,  Watkins,  T. 

Physiology — And  anatomy,  lecture  on,  Godwin,  .1.  I).;  Report  on, 
K  Ionian,  W.  0.,  Miles,  F.  T. ;  Human,  treatise  on,  Dnnglison, 
1\.  ;  The  true  basis  of  medicine,  Donaldson,  F.  ;  Ofslfep,  flani- 
mond,  A.  W. ;  And  physics  of  spiritualism,  Hammond,  W.  A. ; 
And  pathology  of  cerebellum,  Hammond,  W.  A.;  Recent  dis- 
coveries in, Donaldson,  F.;  Relation  of,  to  chemistry, Steiner,  L.  II.: 
Treatise  on,  Revere,  J. 

Pilocarpine,  and  jaborandi,  use  of,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Placenta — Adherent,  case,  Cordell,  E.  F. ;  Retention  of,  after  labor, 
Browne,  B.  B. ;  Retained,  id. ;  Previa,  on,  Kemp,  W.  F.  A. ; 
Cases,  Roberts,  G-.  C.  M. ;  Osseous  degeneration  of,  Miltenbcrger, 
Geo.  W. 

Plagiarisms,  expose  of,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Plague,  history  and  etiology  of,  Chancellor,  Ch.  W. 

Plants — Anatomy  of,  Aiken,  W.  E.  A. ;  Indigenous,  on,  "Watkins. 
T. ;  Motion  of,  Zollicoifer,  W. ;  Catalogue  of  pha?nogamous, 
around  Baltimore,  Aiken,  W.  E.  A. 

Plastic  surgery  and  skin  grafting,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Pleurisy,  bilious,  Potter,  N.,  Hintze,  F.  E.  B. 

Pneuma-traumatic  deafness,  Frank,  S.  L. 

Pneumonalgia,  McPhail,  L.  C. 

Pneumonia — Biliosa,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Potter,  N. ;  Controversy  on, 
Donaldson,  F.;  And  dropsy,  Jameson,  H.G. ;  Idiopathic,  Buckler, 
T.  H. ;  With  phrenitis,  Jameson,  II.  G. ;  Rheumatic,  Buckler, 
T.  H. 

Podophyllin,  on,  Zollicoffer,  W. 

Poems -Cox,  C.  C,  Gilman,  J.,  Bates,  W.J.  P.,  O'Brien,  L.,  Palmer, 
J.  W.,  Shaw,  J.,  Caldwell,  J.  J.,  Bombaugh,  C.  C. 

Poisoning  by — Arsenic,  cases,  Fisher,  W.  R.,  Potter,  X.,  Thomas. 
R.  H. ;  Atropia,  Johnston,  Chris.;  Chrome,  Ducatel,  J.  T. : 
Colchicum,  McPhail,  L.  C. ;  Concentrated  lye.  Xorris,  J.  P.  : 
Corrosive  sublimate.  Buckler,  T.  H. :  Cyanide  potash.  Arnold. 
A.  B. ;  Ergot,  Hulse,  I. ;  Gas,  illuminating,  Morris,  J. ;  Strve- 


21 S  MEDICAL   ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

tima,  Steiner,  L;  II. ;  Sulphurous  acid  gas,  Maris,  Ed.  A. ; 
Tobacco,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  Oil  wormseed,  Brown,  T.  K.,  Pole, 
A.  C. 

Poisons — Action  of,  Ducachet,  II.  W. ;  Treatise  on,  Ducatel,  J.  T. ; 
Table  of,  Fisher,  W.  R. 

Polypus  nasi,  Annan,  S. ;  Fibroid,  of  uterus,  Page,  J.  R.,  Wilson, 
H.  P.  C. ;  Naso-pharyngeal,  case,  depression  of  jaws,  tracheotomy, 
cure,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

Poor,  the  insane,  on  the  condition  of,  Dunglison,  R. 

Portico,  the,  Watkins,  T. 

Posterior  splint  (see  Fractures). 

Post-mortem  parturition,  case,  Murray,  W.  W. 

Post-partum  hemorrhage,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  Ergot  in,  Williams,  P.  C. ; 
Tr.  ferri  in,  Scharff,  J.  H. 

Potash — Bromide,  on,  Bartholow,  R.,  Dickson,  J.  T. ;  Cyanide, 
Hamilton,  Jas. ;  Iodide,  Atkinson,  I.  E. ;  Permanganate  in 
gonorrhoea,  Norris,  W.  H. ;  And  soda,  Ducatel,  J.  T. 

Practice — General,  and  specialties,  McSherry,  R. ;  In  Libby  Prison, 
Murdoch,  R. 

Pregnancy,  extra-uterine — Case,  Johnston,  Chris. ;  And  intra-uterine 
combined,  Browne,  B.  B.,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

influence  of,  on  the  progress  of  phthisis,  Warren,  Ed. ;  Compli- 
cated with  hypertrophy  of  the  cervix,  Ashby,  A.  T. ;  Salivation 
in,  relieved  by  belladonna,  McKew,  J.  D. ;  Salivation,  with  death 
of  foetus,  Williams,  P.  C. 

Preparations  (anatomical),  a  new  mode  of  preserving,  Hayden,  H.  H. 

Presbyterians  of  Baltimore,  Bouldin,  J.  L. 

Presentation,  2  cases,  breech,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  10  cases,  Winslow,  R. 

Presystolic  murmur,  significance  of,  Donaldson,  F. 

Preventable  pollution  of  hydrant  water,  and  its  consequence,  typhoid 
fever,  Rohe,  G.  H. 

Prevention  of  disease,  Lynch,  J.  S. 

Primiparse — Accidents  in,  McSherry,  R. ;  Irregularities  in,  id. 

Prisons,  and  reformatory  and  charitable  institutions  of  Md.,  Chan- 
cellor, C.  W. 

Private  libraries  of  N.  York,  Wynne,  Jas. 

Probes  (large),  in  stricture  of  nasal  duct,  Theobald,  S. 

Profession  (medical),  letter  to  the,  Wiesenthal,  C.  F. 

Professional  reputation,  on,  Godman,  J.  D. ;  Proprieties,  McSherry,  P. 

Prognostics  (and  Crises)  of  Iiippocrates,  Ducachet,  H.  W. 


MEDICAL    ANNAi.H   OF    BALTIMORE,  219 

Progress,  and  rise,  of  Medical  Dniversity  of  Maryland,  Potter,  X. 

Prolapse  of  funis  during  labor,  Van  Bibber,  \\ .  I  . 

Prolapse  of  laryngeal  ventricles,  ca  e,  Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

Prolapsus-^- Uteri,  Jennings,  8.  K.j  Pessary  for,  Erich,  A.  P.;  Ani, 
Baer,  JVI.  8.,  Annan,  8. 

Pruritis,  on,  Aikinson,  I.  El. 

Psoriasis,  on,  Smith,  N.  !>'. 

Psychology,  tendencies  of  modern,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Public  park,  a  letter  on  a,  Buchanan,  Geo. 

Puerperal — Condition, sudden  death  in,  Jones, Ch.  IF.;  Fever,  Steven- 
son, 0.  (1. ;  Insanity,  Baer,  Jacob. 

Puerperal  convulsions,  pilocarpine  in,  Browne,  B.B.;  Gelseminum  in, 
Williams,  P.  O.J  Treatment  of,  Williams,  P.  C,  Lynch,  J.  B.J 
(and  non-puerperal),  Browne,  B.  B. 

Pulse,  varieties  of,  Chancellor,  Ch.  W. 

Pulverizing  caustic,  Thomas,  R.  H. 

Pupil,  nervous,  regulation  of,  Fricdenwald,  J. 

Purifying  the  air  of  large  cities,  Griffith,  E. 

Purpura  hemorrhagica,  Bevan,  Chas.  F. 

Pus,  on  the  production  of,  Warren,  Ed. 

Pyaemia,  on,  Coskery,  0.  J. 

Quacks  and  their  success,  Stein er,  L.  H. 

Quarantine — In  reference  to  the  plague,  Chancellor,  Chas.  W. ;  In 
reference  to  epidemic  and  contagious  diseases,  id. ;  On  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  national,  id. 

Quinia — Therapeutics  of,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  In  traumatic  tetanus,  Byrd, 
H.  L.;  On  the  action  of,  Hammond,  W.  A. ;  Cinchonine,  quinoi- 
dine,  quinidine  and  berberine,  relative  therapeutic  value  of,  in 
malarious  fevers,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

Eabies  canina,   prophylaxis  of,   Wilkins,   II.,  Caldwell,   J.  J.   (see 

Hydrophobia). 
Paces — The  anatomical  and  physiological  differences  of,  Byrd,  II.  L. : 

Non-unity  of  origin  of,  id. 
Eadix  senega  in  croup,  Wilkins,  H. 

Eambles — In  Europe,  Gibson,  Wm. ;  Of  a  naturalist,  Godman,  J.  D. 
Rational  medicine,  physiology  the  true  basis  of,  Donaldson.  F. 
Rattlesnake  poison  (see  Poison). 
Reading,  a  selection  of,  for  High  Schools,  Monmonier,  J.  F. 


220  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Rectum — A  new,  dilator  and  explorer,  Wales,  P.  S. ;  And  bladder, 
diseases  of,  from  displacement  of  uterus,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  Stric- 
ture of,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Wales,  P.  S. ;  Vagina  and  bladder, 
fistula  of,  Byrne,  C.  B. 

Red-Cross,  six  months  under  the,  in  Franco-Prussian  war,  Boyland, 
II.  G. 

Reform — A  letter  on,  to  medical  profession  of  Maryland,  Wiesenthal, 
Chas.  F. ;  In  medical  education,  Chancellor^  Ch.  W. 

Reformatory  institutions  of  Maryland,  on,  Chancellor,  Ch.  W. 

Refraction,  anomalous,  and  not  muscular  insufficiency  the  cause  of 
myopia,  Theobald,  S. 

Regional  anatomy,  treatise  on,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Relation  of  chemistry  to  physiology,  Steiner,  L.;  Of  dumb-bell  crystals 
to  uric  acid,  Frick,  Ch. 

Remedies,  new,  Dunglison,  R.,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Renal  affections — Treatise  on,  Frick,  Ch. ;  Diagnosis  of,  by  ophthal- 
moscope, White,  J.  A. 

Report — On  anatomy,  and  physiology,  1875,  Kloman,  W.  C. ;  1874, 
Miles,  F.  T. ;  1877,  Monmonier,  J.  N.  K. 

on  abortion,  criminal,  O'Donnell,  D.  A. 

on  air  of. Washington  Government  Printing  Office,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

Baltimore  Infirmary  (now  Md.  Univ.  Hosp.),  cases  in,  Baker, 

W.  N.  1835,  Geddings,  Eli,  Pattison,  G.  S.;  1867,  Powell, 
L.  H. ;  1830,  (3  Rep.),  Smith,  N.  R. 

of  Baltimore  City  and  County  Aims-House  (now   Bay  View 

Asylum),  cholera  in,  Buckler,  T.  H. ;  Medical  cases  in,  1828, 
1829,1831,  Wright,  Thos.  H. ;  Cases  of  insanity  in,  Robinson, 
A.  C. ;  Of  delirium  tremens  in,  id. ;  Cases  in,  Annan,  S. ;  On 
remittent  fever,  cases  in,  Frick,  Chas. ;  On  malarious  cases  in, 
Wilson,  H.  P.  C,  Smith,  Jas. ;   On  dysentery  at,  Teackle,  St.  G. 

• of  Baltimore  Academy  of  Medicine,  Cordell,  E.  F. 

of  Penitentiary,  cholera  in,  Baxley,  H.  W. ;  Cases  in,  Frick,  Ch. 

of  Baltimore  Board  of  Health,  Jameson,  H.  G. ;  1873-82,  Steuart, 

J.  A.;  1870,  Taylor,  M.  N.;  1872,  Benson,  G.  N.  et  al 

on  chemistry,  and  materia  medica,  Chew,  S.  C. ;  1854,  Frick, 

Ch. ;  1856,  McKew,  J.  D. ;  1855,  1857,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

on  cholera  in  Md.  Penitentiary,  Baxley,  H.  W. ;  At  Alms  House, 

Buckler,  T.  H. ;  In  Baltimore,  Mackenzie,  G.  B.,  Carrere,  John; 
In  U.  S.,  Wynne,  J. 

of  dispensary  for  nervous  dis.,  Van  Bibber,  C.  &  J. 


MEDICAL   ANNALB  of    BALTIMORE.  221 

-on  education,  medical,  Geddings,  Eli. 

-on  epidemic  typhus,  in  Bait.,  1847,  OheW,  S. 

-  on  epidemics  in  Maryland,  Wroth,  P. 

-of  eye  and  ear,  Md.  Infirmary,  Reuling,  Gh 

-  Presbyterian  Charity  Hospital,  Ohisolm, J.  J. 

-on  geology  of  Maryland,  Duoatel,  J.  T.;   Of  Bait.,  ttayden, 

II.  II. 

-on  Fort  Bridger,  history,  topog.,  &c,  Bartholow,  E. 
-on  hospital  cases,  Ashby,  A.  T. 
-on  Hospital,   Marine,  cases  of    small-pox    in,  Conrad.   .1.    8., 

Watkins,  T. 

-  on  hygiene,  Wynne,  Jas. 
-on  insanity,  Gundry,  R. 

-  Maryland  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  Fonerden,  1860,  Gundry,  R., 
1879. 

■  of  St.  Vincent's  Asylum,  1843,  Stokes,  AV. 

-  Mt.  Hope  Retreat,  1843-80—  id. 

-  on  journalism,  medical,  in  Maryland,  Ashby,  A.  T. 

-  Materia  medica,  and  chemistry,  1878,  Atkinson,  I.  E. ;  1874. 
Chew,  S.  C;  1879,  Lee,  Wm, ;  1877,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. 

-  mortality  in  Baltimore,  Oilman,  J. 

-  Natural  history  of  Kerguelen  Island,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

•  obstetrics,  and  gynaecology,  1880,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  1855,  Van 
Bibber,  W.  C. ;  1876,  Erich,  A.  F. ;  1873,  Howard,  W.  T. ; 
1873,  1874,  1877,  Morris,  J. 

-  ophthalmology,  and  otology,  Theobald,  S. 

-  Pathological  Society  of  Bait.,  Cordell,  E,  F. 

-  practice  of  medicine,  1876,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  1879-80,  Cordell, 
E.  F. ;  and  obstetrics,  1873,  '4,  Morris,  J. 

-  on  psychology,  and  medical  jurisprudence,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

-  of  sanitary  condition  of  Baltimore,  Wynne,  J.,  Morgan,  G.  E. : 
Of  public  schools,  Chancellor,  Ch.  W. 

-on  Sanitary  Commission  U.  S.,  1862,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

-  on  sanitary  science,  Stewart,  Jas.  A. 

-  on  surgery,  1875,  Brown,  T.  R. ;  1876,  id. ;  1876,  Friedenwald. 
J.;  1854,  Johnston,  Chris. ;  1858,  Macgill,  Ch.  :  1855,  Milten- 
berger,  Geo.  W. ;  1849,  Smith,  N.  R. 

-  of  surgical  cases,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Chisolm,  J.  J.,  Monmonier, 
J.  F.,  Annan,  S.,  Smith,  N.  R.  ct  al 

-  on  vaccination,  Cordell,  E.  F. 


222  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 


on  venereal  disease  in  Japan,  Kidder,  J.  H. 


on  vital  statistics  of  TJ.  S.,  Wynne,  J. ;  Of  Baltimore,  Frick,  Ch. 

yellow  fever  (see  Fever,  Yellow). 

Repository,  the  Female,  Brevitt,  Jos. 

Republican  imperialism  not  American  liberty,  Baxley,  PI.  W. 

Reputation,  professional,  on,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Resection  of  shoulder-joint,  Warren,  Ed.  (see  Wounds,  Gunshot). 

Respiration  (and  its  affections),  Buchanan,  Geo. ;  Chemistry  of, 
Ducatel,  J.  T. 

Respiratory — The  normal,  movement  of,  in  frog,  Martin,  H.  N. ;  Cen- 
tre, the  effects  on  the,  of  stimulating  the  optic  lobes,  id. ;  Rhythm 
of  the  mammal,  the  effects  of  stimulating  the  mid-brain,  on,  id. 

Restoratives,  on,  Uhler,  J.  R. 

Resuscitation  by  Hall's  method,  Powell,  A.  H. ;  On,  Cocke,  Jas. 

Retention  of  testicle,  Geddings,  Eli. 

Retina,  pseudo-cyst  of,  Reuling,  G. 

Retinitis  (and  Bright's  disease),  Friedenwald,  J. 

Retro-bulbar  neuritis,  Reuling,  Geo. 

Retroversion  of  uterus,  case,  Knight,  S.  T. 

Reverdy  Johnson,  remarks  on  death  of,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Review  of — The  neuroses,  Caldwell,  J.  J. ;  Theory  of  nerve  action,  id. ; 
The  Wharton  trial  and  Schoeppe's  case,  Aiken,W.E.  A.;  The  Whar- 
ton trial,  Chew,  S.  C,  Williams,  P.  C. ;  Variorum,  Piggot,  A.  S. ; 
Gibson's  surgery,  Jameson,  H.  G. ;  Of  Potter's  Gregory's  prac- 
tice, id. ;  Brigham's  Phrenology,  Reese,  D.  M. ;  Todd's  lect.  on 
acute  dis.,  Chew,  S. 

Rheumatic — Irido-cyclitis,  salicylic  acid  in,  McDowell,  W.  J.;  Gon- 
orrhoea, Byrd,  H.  L.,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. ;  Leucoinoitis  of  air  tubes, 
Buckler,  Thos.  H. ;  Pneumonia,  Buckler,  T.  H. 

Rheumatism  and  gout,  phosphate  of  ammonia  in,  Buckler,  T.  H. ; 
Sulphur  fumigations  in,  Revere,  J.;  Acute,  Reese,  D.'M. 

Rhinoscopy,  on,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Richardson's  local  anaesthesia,  Donaldson,  F. 

Ring  pessary,  case  of,  where  its  presence  obstructs  labor,  Mitchell,  W. 

Rise  and  progress  of  Maryland  Medical  University,  Potter,  N. 

Rod,  the  divining,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Rotheln,  or  German  measles,  on,  Lynch,  J.  S. 

Rupture  (see  Aneurism,  Artery,  and  Uterus). 

Ruth  vs.  Reuling,  report  of  case,  Reuling,  G. 


MEDICAL    ANNAi.H   OF    BALTTMOBE.  228 

Sacoharine  urine,  case,  Prick,  Oh.  (see  Diabefc 

S;i< ■<•, l i;i.ji i m  Hiil.iirni  in  hemorrhage,  Williamson,  Geo. 

Salioine,  on,  Fisher,  W.  R. 

Salicylate  of  sodium  in  iritis  and  rheumatic  inflammation  of  th 
McDowell,  VV.  J.,  Ohisolm,J.  J. 

Salicylic  acid  in  venereal  disease,  l'x>yland,  G.  II. 

Saliva,  morbid,  on,  Piggot,  A.  S. 

Salivary  calculus,  on,  Harris,  Oh.  A. 

Salivation — Spontaneous,  on,  Chew,  S.  ;  In  pregnancy,  belladonna 
for,  McKew,  J.  D. ;  Causing  death  of  foetus,  William?,  I'.  ( '.  ; 
Turpentine  in  mercurial,  G-eddings,  Eli. 

Salt,  common  commercial,  analysis  of,  Morfit,  C. 

Sanguinaria  canadensis,  on  the,  Zollicoffer,  W. 

Sanitary,  city,  reform,  Oilman,  J.;  Commission  of  U.  S.,  1862,  re- 
port of,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Commission,  history  and  plan  of  organi- 
zation of,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Condition  of  Baltimore,  Morgan,  G. 
E. ;  Laws  and  quarantine  (see  Quarantine);  Report  of  Balti- 
more, Wynne,  J. ;  Resorts,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. ;  Science  (2  rep.), 
Steuart,  Jas.  A. 

Sarcoma — Melanotic,  of  eye  and  brain,  case,  Coskery,  0.  J. ;  Of  jaw, 
Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

Scapula  (and  glenoid  cavity),  gunshot  "wound  of,  Waters,  E.  G. 

Scarlatina — On,  Baer,  M.  S.,  Morris,  J.  ;  And  diphtheria,  relation 
of,  Evans,  Thos.  B. ;  Epidemic  in  Baltimore,  Morris,  J. ;  In  Bal- 
timore and  Belair,  id. ;  Blood  in,  Kidder,  J.  H. 

Scepticism,  on,  in  regard  to  aural  therapeutics,  Theobald,  S. 

Science — And  art  of  dental  surgery,  treatise  on,  Harris,  Ch.  A. ;  Physi- 
cal, Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Men  of,  in  the  middle  ages,  id. ;  Mission  of, 
id. ;  For  domestic  purposes,  id. 

Scientific — Discovery  of,  1859,  id. ;  And  literary  men  of  America, 
lives  of,  Wynne,  J. 

Scillae  syrup,  on  preparation  of,  Conrad,  J.  S. 

Scirrhus  uteri,  and  excision  of  cervix,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Scleroderma,  cases  of,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Sclerosis,  multiple,  of  brain  and  spinal  cord,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Scraps,  medical  and  therapeutical,  Hamilton,  J. 

Scriptures,  credibility  of  the,  treatise  on,  McCulloh,  J.  H. 

Scrofula  and  phthisis,  relation  of,  Williamson,  Geo. 

Scrofulous  corneitis,  eanthoplasty  in,  Theobald,  S. 

Scurvy,  land,  Miltenberger,  G.  W. 


224  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Sea-life,  influence  of,  on  health,  McSherry,  R. 

Secondary  hemorrhage,  on,  Smith,  N.  E. 

Seminal  vesicula?,  hydrocele  of,  id. 

Sensation  a  mode  of  motion,  Garretson,  F. 

Senses,  on  the,  Prick,  Geo. 

Serous  vessels,  physiology  of,  Monknr,  J.  C.  S. 

Sesqui-centennial,  report  of  medical  schools  of  Baltimore,  Cordell, 
E.  F. ;  Of  the  medical  societies  of  Baltimore,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. ; 
Of  the  surgeons  of  Baltimore,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  Address  on  the 
occasion  of,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

Sewerage,  better  than,  McSherry,  Ed. 

Sexual  indulgence,  motor  paralysis  from,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. 

Shanghai  eggs  (twin),  analysis  of,  Johnston,  Chris. 

Sheathing  for  vessels,  an  improvement,  Eevere,  J. 

Shield,  antithermic,  for  Paqueline's  thermo-cautery,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

Shoulder,  gunshot  wounds  of,  cases,  Waters,  E.  G. 

Silk  culture  and  cocoons,  treatise  on,  Smith,  G.  B.,  Hayden,  H.  H. 

Silver  and  gold,  the  parting  of,  Piggot,  A.  S. 

Sinuses — Maxillary,  on  the,  Harris,  Ch.  A. ;  Deep,  cautery  in,  Smith, 
N.  E. 

Skin — Diseases  (see  Dermatology) ;  Grafting,  Chisolm,  J.  J.,  John- 
ston, Chris. 

Slavery,  on,  Buchanan,  Geo.,  Drysdale,  Thos.,  Birckhead,  L. 

Sleep,  physiology  and  derangements  of,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Small  doses  of  medicine,  influence  of,  Morris,  J. 

Small-pox — Abnormous,  McSherry,  E. ;  In  Baltimore,  1821-2,  Jame- 
son, H.  G. ;  1810,  Smith,  J. ;  Inoculation,  in  mistake  for  vaccination, 
Smith,  Jas. ;  Inoculation,  preferred  to  vaccination,  Eogers,  P.  K. 

malignant,  Schurman,  F. ;  At  Marine  Hospital,  Baltimore,  report 

of,  Conrad,  J.  S. ;  Natural,  account  of,  Smith,  J.  ;  On,  Dunbar, 
E,  M.,  Macauley,  P. 

and  vaccinia,  identity  of,  McPhail,  L.   C. ;    In  childbearing 

women  and  their  influence  on  the  foetus,  McSherry,  E. 

Smell,  loss  of,  case,  McSherry,  E. 

Snare,  a  new  metallic,  for  ligating  arteries,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Soap,  and  candles,  chemistry  of,  Morfit,  C. 

Soaps,  oleic,  on,  id. 

Soda,  crude,  of  commerce,  Eevere,  J. 

Soils,  fertile,  tests  for,  Ducatel,  J.  T. 

Sophoria  tinctoria,  on  the,  Zollicoffer,  W. 


MKDIOAr,    ANNALH    OF    BALTIHOBE. 

Sound  manhood  and  womanhood,  McSherry,  l«. 

Sonth — A  voice,  from  the,  Birokhead,  I;.;  Legends  of  the,  Smith,  N.  EL 

Spain— Travels  in,  Baxley,  ll.  W.;  Treaty  with,  on  the,  Watkins,  T. 

Spasms — Clonic,  case,  Winslow,  EL;  Patholog]  <>f,  McSherry,  I.' 

Specialties  ami  general  | » r; i.c ■  I  ice,  McSherry,  EL 

Specific  diseases,  origin  of,  Latimer,  T.  B. 

Speculum — A  new  eye,  Murdock,  i;.;  A  new  self-retaining  vaginal 
and  rectal,  Erich,  A.  I'. 

Spermatorrhoea, on,  Bartholow,  I.'. 

Sphygmograph,  on  the,  Arnold,  A.  15. 

Spider,  a  bite  of  a,  on  glans  penis,  case,  Hulse,  I. 

Spinal  irritation,  and  inflammation,  Annan,  B.,  Th as,  II.  I.'. 

cerebro,  meningitis,  epidemic  of,  Arnold,  A.  B.,  Dare,  <>.  II. 

spasmodic,  paralysis  (see  Paralysis). 

Spirit  rapping  and  table  moving,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Spirits,  ardent,  medical  uses  of,  Reese,  D.  M. 

Spiritualism,  physics  and  physiology  of,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Spleen,  case  of  extraordinary,  Jay,  J.  G. 

Splenic  vein  in  ox  and  sheep,  distribution  of,  "Warner,  A.  L. 

Splint  (anterior)  for  fractures  of  leg  and  thigh,  1860-7,  Smith,  X.  EL  : 
Critical,  historical  and  clinical  study  of,  Michael,  J.  E. ;  On  the 
application  of,  Murdock,  E,  (see  Fracture  Apparatus). 

(posterior)  for  fractureof  leg  and  thigh,  Smith,  N.  E.,  1S30,  '1,  '3. 

■ (a  new  fracture),  Murdock,  E.,  Coskery,  0.  J. 

a  wire  gauze,  Byrd,  L.  H. 

Spontaneous  generation,  Chew,  S.,  Donaldson,  F. 

Evolution  of  foetus,  Snyder,  J.  C. 

Restoration  of  an  inverted  uterus,  Trist,  H.  B. 

Spotted  fever  (see  Typhus). 

Spray,  medicated,  in  whooping  cough,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Springs — Bedford  and  Berkeley,  geology  of,  Hayden,  H.  H. ;  Bear 
W allow  and  Jordan  Alum,  letter  on,  Cordell,  E.  F. ;  Sweet- 
water, analysis  of,  Baltzell,  W.  H. ;  Uses  of  the  water  of, 
Brown,  Geo. 

Squirrels,  emasculation  of,  Macauley,  P. 

Staphyloma,  due  to  defective  nutrition,  McSherry,  B. 

Staphylorrhaphy,  on,  Smith,  X.  E. 

State  rights,  and  the  Louisiana  legislature,  Steiner,  L.  II. 

Sternum,  fissured,  case,  Johnston,  Ch. 

Stimulants,  on,  Williams,  P.  C,  Eeese,  D.  M.,  Hammond,  W.  H. 


226  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Stomach,  and  intestines,  foreign  bodies  in,  Lee,  W.,  Winslow,  R. 

excessive  irritability  of,  with  anaemia,  case,  Lee,  Win. ;  Dis- 
eases of,  in  children,  Dunglison,  R. 

Stone  in  the  female  bladder,  Smith,  A.  P.,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Strabismus — Caused  by  hyperopia,  White,  J.  A. ;  Convergent,  treat- 
ment and  nature  of,  Theobald,  S. ;  Facts  in,  Chisolm,  J.  J.; 
Hook  for,  Theobald,  S. 

Stramonium  datura,  on  the,  Zollicoffer,  Wm. 

Stricture — Cases  of  urethral,  Brown,  T.  R.,  Gibson,  C.  B.,  Jamison, 
H.  G. ;  Imperforate,  treated  by  perineal  section,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ; 
Operated  on  with  Maissoneuve's  instrument,  Smith,  N.  R.,  and 
Johnston,  Chris. ;  On,  Smith,  N.  R. 

of  rectum,  a  new  dilator  and  explorer  for,  Wales,  P.  S. ;  on,  id. ; 

Jameson,  H.  G.  (see  also  Rectum). 

of  nasal  duct,  large  probes  in,  Theobald,  S. 

of  oesophagus,  cases,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

traumatic,  Chancellor,  E.  A. 

Strychnia — In  anaesthesia,  Chew,  S.  C. ;  Chemistry  of,  and  case  of 
poisoning  by,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  In  enuresis,  Hill,  J.  S.,  Winslow,  R.; 
Lard  as  antidote  to,  Hammond,  W.  A.;  In  paralysis,  Geddings, 
Eli,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Students,  medical,  preliminary  education  needed  by,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Study — Of  anatomy,  on  the,  Hartwell,  E.  M. ;  Of  languages,  by 
medical  students,  Steiner,  L.  H. ;  Of  legal  medicine,  importance 
of,  Wynne,  J. 

Sulphuric  ether,  physiological  effects  of,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

acid  fumigation  in  gout,  rheumatism  and  skin  diseases,  Revere,  J. 

Sulphurous  acid  fumes,  poisoning  by,  Maris,  E.  A. 

Suppression  of  urine,  case,  Miltenberger,  W.  G. 

Syllabus  of  lectures  on  physics,  Uhler,  J.  R. 

Symblepharon  complete,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Sympathetic  paralysis,  Noel,  R.  H. 

ophthalmia,  Chisolm,  J.  J.,  Reuling,  G.,  Eriedenwald,  J. 

Sympathy,  the  doctrine  of,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Syphilis — Early,  in  negro,  Atkinson,  I.  E. ;  Acquired,  id. ;  And 
gonorrhoea,  non-identity  of,  Potter,  N. ;  Cerebral,  Atkinson, 
I.  E. ;  Etiology  of  congenital,  id. ;  Fowler's  solution  in,  Baer, 
M.  S.;  Inherited  through  two  generations,  Atkinson,  I.  E. ;  Iso- 
lated, in  the  trachea,  Mackenzie,  J.  N. ;  Iritis  in,  Smith,  N.  R. ; 
In  an  unusual  situation,   Rohe,  G.  H. ;    On  late   hereditary, 


MEDICAL    Annai.k   OF    BALTIMORE. 

Atkinson,  I.  E.j  Of  the  lungs,  cases,  Tiffany,  L.  McL.  j  Primary, 
without  induration  of  chancre,  id..  The  pretention  of,  RohS, 
G.  H.,  Morris,.!.;  Treatment  of,  Hill,  J.  8.;  Of  throat,  based 
on  150  cases,  Mackenzie,  J.  N.;  With  clefl  palate  and  hare- 
lip, cases,  Brown,  T.  K. ;  Prom  a  bite,  Rohi,  G.  II.;  Oi  ,  B 
D.  M. 

Subinvolution  of  uterus,  Browne,  B.  B.,  Buckler,  T.  II.  (sec  Utei 

Suicide,  on,  Licbman,  G. 

Suppuration  of  gums  and  alveoli,  Hayden,  II.  II. 

Surgery,  antiseptic,  Ashby,  A.  T.,  Michael,  E5.  J.;  And  wound  of 
knee  joint,  Powell,  A.  L. 

essays  on,  Revere,  J.,  Hull,  R.  W. 

military,  memoirs  of  Larry,  Hall,  R.  W. ;  Military  and  medical, 

essays  on,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

treatise  on  dental,  Harris,  Ch.  A. ;  Some  not-common  opera- 
tion in,  Coskery,  0.  J;  Some  recent  operations  in,  id. ;  Of  the 
pelvis,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. ;  Expectative,  Renting,  G. 

Surgical — Operations,  conditions    affecting,   Brown,  T.   R. ;   ( 

(see  Reports  of  Surgical  Cases) ;  Anatomy  of  face,  Jameson, 
H.  G.;  Anatomy  of  parts  concerned  in  tying  the  innominata, 
id. ;  Anatomy  of  head  and  neck,  Pattison,  G.  S.;  Dictionary,  ap- 
pendix to  Cooper's,  Reese,  D.  M. ;  And  medical  memoirs  of 
N.  Smith,  Smith,  1ST.  R. ;  Anatomy  of  arteries,  treatise  on, 
id. ;  Kidney,  Tiffany,  L.  McL. 

Tales  of  a  Tripod,  Watkins,  T. 

Talipes,  treatment  of,  Win  slow,  R. 

Tannic  acid,  on,  Bates,  J.  W.  P. 

Tanning  and  currying,  on,  Morfit,  C. 

Tapping — in  hydrocephalus,  Whitridge,  J.  B.,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. 

extraordinary,  in  dropsy,  Chatard,  P. 

Tarsi,  disease  of,  Godman,  J.  D. 

Tartar  emetic,  on  supposed  fallacies  in  detecting,  Aiken,  W.  E.  A. : 
Ointment  in  chorea,  Byrne,  Ch. 

Teeth,  minute  anatomy  of,  Johnston,  Ch. 

and  gums,  treatise  on,  Harris,  Ch.  A.,  Bond,  Th.  E. 

natural  history,  diseases.  &c,  of,  Harris,  Ch.  A. 

Teething  of  infants,  on,  Hayden,  H.  H. 

Testicle — Retained,  Geddings,  Eli;  Tumor  of,  Johnston,  Ch.:  Ex- 
tirpation of,  Smith,  N.  R 


228  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

Tests — table  of  chemical,  Hamilton,  J. ;  For  the  purity  of  chloroform, 

Steiner,  L.  H. 
Tetanus — traumatic,  cases,  quinia  in,  Byrd,  H.  L. ;    Immersion  in, 

Cox,  C.  C;  Corroval  in,  death,  Milhollancl,  E.  F.;  Cannabis  indica 

in,  O'Donovan,  Ch.,  and  Van  Bibber,  W.  C;  Turpentine  and 

free  incisions  in,   Stevenson,  C.   G. ;    2  cases,  Waters,  E.  G. ; 

Coma  in,   Wilkins,  G.  L. ;  Case,  from  enucleation  of  the  eye, 

Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  From  fracture  of  the  skull,  Geddings,  Eli ;  Cases, 

Coale,  W.  E.  B.,    Jameson,  H.  G.,    Johnston,  Chris.,   Jones, 

Ch.  H. 
Theories  of  disease,  on,  Stine,  H.  E.,  Grove,  H.  F. ;  Germ,  Lynch, 

J.  S. 

of  glaucoma,  White,  E.  J. 

Theory,  uraemic,  on  the,  Quinan,  J.  E. 

Therapeutic — Carbonic  acid  gas  as  a,  Fisher,  W.  E. ;  And  medical 

scraps,  Hamilton,  J. 
Therapeutics,  general,  on,  Arnold,  A.  B.,  Jennings,  S.  K. ;  Treatise 

on  (and  materia  medica),  Dunglisou,  E.,  Bartholow,  R,  Zollicof- 

fer,  W. ;  Notes  on,  Dickson,  J.  T. 

aural,  on  the  skepticism  regarding,  Theobald,  S. 

of  pain,  Jones,  Ch.  H. 

electric,  history  of,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Thermantidote,  or  shield  for  the  thermo-cautery,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 

Thermo-cautery  of  Paqueline,  id. 

Thermometer,  diflFerential,  a  new,  DeButts,  Elisha. 

Thermometry,  uterine,  Browne,  B.  B.,  Erich,  A.  F. 

Thigh,  amputation  of — 12  cases,  Waters,  E.  G. ;  Intermediary,  cases, 

id.  (see  Wounds,  Gunshot). 
Thoracentesis,  cases,   Chew,   S.   C,  Donaldson,  F.,  Gibbon,  J.  E., 

Waters,  E.  G. 
Thoracic  abscess,  Jameson,  H.  G. 
Thorns  (raising),  Alexander,  A. 
Throat,  ext.  conii  in  diseases  of,  Pearson,  F.  W. 
Tibia  (gunshot  fracture  of),  case,  Wales,  P.  S. 
Tight-lacing,  on,  Godman,  J.  D. 
Times — A  letter  for  the,  Birckhead,  L. ;  The  liturgical  tendency  of 

the,  Steiner,  L.  H. 
Tincture — Ferri  chloridi  in  acute  erysipelas,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Iodine, 

in  hydrocele,  id. 
Tinea — Circinnata,  on,  Eohe,  G.  H. ;  Tonsurans,  on,  Atkinson,  I.  E., 

Eohe,  G.  H. ;  Trichophytina,  Eohe,  G.  H. 


MKDICAL    ANNALK    OK    I:  A  I  .'I  I  M<  IB  I  ,  229 

Tinnitus  aurium,  explanation  of,  Theobald,  B. 

Tobacco,  and  alcohol,  effects of,  on  human  system,  Hammond,  \V.  A.; 

I'.lindness  from  use  of,  ('liisolm;  Kxicrnally,  in  CTOUp,  Godman, 
J.  I). 

chronic,  poisoning,  Arnold,  A.  B. 

Tonsils,  extirpation  of,  Smith,  N.  \l. ;  Boraoic  acid  in  disease  of, 
Hill,  J.  S.;  dlceration  of,  Hayden,  II.  II. 

Topography,  medioal,  MoPhail,  L.  C. 

Toxicology,  treatise  on,  Dnoatc.l,  .1.  T. 

Trachea — abscess  on  the,  case,  Byrne,  J.;  Abnormal  growth  of,  Mac- 
kenzie, J.  N. 

Tracheotomy,  on,  cases,  Jameson,  II.  G. ;  Cases  in  croup  and  diph- 
theria, Johnston,  Chris. 

laryngo,  cases,  Byrd,  A.  L. ;  Case,  Thompson,  J.  D. 

Transplanting  the  conjunctiva  of  the  rabbit  into  the  human  eye, 
Reuling,  G. 

Travels — in  Spain,  Baxley,  H.  W. ;  S.  Amer.,  id. ;  In  Europe,  Gibson, 
W. ;  In  Switzerland,  Howard,  AY. 

Treatise — On  aborigines  of  America,  McCulloh,  J.  H;  On  anatomy, 
legal  and  historical  relations  of  European  and  American,  Hart- 
well,  E.  M. ;  On  Anatomy,  Handy,  W.  R. ;  (Regional),  Chisolm, 
J.  J. ;  On  anatomy  (surgical)  of  arteries,  Smith,  N.  R. ;  On 
arsenic,  Potter,  N. ;  On  bilious  endemic  fever  of  Eastern  Shore 
of  Maryland,  Wroth,  P. ;  On  catamenia  (the),  Davidge,  J.  B. ; 
On  chemical  and  pharmaceutical  manipulations,  Morfit,  C,  and 
Booth,  J.  C. ;  On  chemical  analysis,  Morfit,  C. ;  On  chemistry, 
dental,  Harris,  Chapin  A. ;  On  the  chemistry  and  metallurgy  of 
copper,  Piggot,  A.  S. ;  On  chemistry  (theoretical),  Remsen,  Ira ; 
On  contagion,  Potter,  N. ;  On  dentistry  (elements  of),  Harris. 
Ch.  A. ;  On  dislocations  and  fractures  (Cooper's),  ed.  by  Godman, 
J.  D. ;  On  ear  (diseases  of),  Smith,  N.  R. ;  On  educatiou  (medi- 
cal), Chew,  S. ;  On  electricity  (medical),  Bartholow,  R. ;  On  epi- 
demics of  Maryland,  Wroth,  P. ;  On  fevers,  Bartlett,  Elisha  ;  On 
eye,  the,  Clendinen,  W.  H.,  Frick,  Geo.,  Gibson,  J.  M. :  On  fibro- 
bronchitis  and  rheumatic  pneumonia,  Buckler,  T.  H. :  On  foods, 
condensing  and  preserving.Morfit,  C. ;  On  geology  of  America.Hav- 
den,H.H.;  Of  Baltimore,  *'rf.;  0  f  Bare  Hills,  id.;  Of  BerkeleySprings. 
id. ;  On  globes  (the  use  of),  Mclntire,  J.;  On  health.  Coale,  E.  B., 
McSherry,  E. ;  On  humbugs  of  New  York.  Reese.  D.  M. :  On 
hygiene,  Dunglison,  R.,  Hammond,  W.  A.,  McSherry,  R.,  Wil- 


230  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

liamson,  Geo. ;  On  hypodermic  injection,  Bartholow,  R. ;  On  life 
and- death,  Watkins,  T. ;  On  locusts  (the  seventeen  year),  Potter, 
N.,  Smith,  G.  B. ;  On  Maryland  (early  history  of),  McSherry,  R. ; 
On  materia  medica,  Bartholow,  R.,  Dunglison,  R.,  Zollicoffer, 
W. ;  On  medicine  (domestic),  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Wilkins,  II.; 
(Philosophy  of),  Bartlett,  E. ;  On  Mexico  (the  history  of),  Mc- 
Sherry, R. ;  On  motion  (animal),  Wilkins,  H. ;  On  mouth  (dis- 
eases and  surgery  of  the),  Austin,  P. ;  On  natural  history  (Amer- 
ican), Godman,  J.  D. ;  On  nervous  system  (diseases  of),  Dunbar, 
J.  R.  W.j  White,  A.  J.,  Hammond,  W.  A. ;  On  nosology,  Davidge, 
J.  B.,  Wilkins,  H.,  Coale,  W.  E.  B. ;  On  physician  (the)  himself, 
Cathell,  D.  W. ;  On  physiology,  Dunglison,  R.,  Martin,  H.  N. ; 
On  practice  of  medicine  (the),  Dunglison,  R.,  Bartholow,  R. ; 
(Gregory's),  Potter,  N. ;  On  renal  affections,  Prick,  Ch. ;  On 
Scriptures  (the  credibility  of  the),  McCulloh,  J.  H;  On  silk 
culture,  Smith,  G.  B. ;  On  sinus  (maxillary),  diseases  of,  Harris, 
C.  A. ;  On  sleep  and  its  derangements,  Hammond,  W.  A. ;  On  sper- 
matorrhoea, Bartholow,  R. ;  On  surgery,  Gibson,  W. ;  On  surgery 
(dental),  Harris,  0.  A.;  Military,  Chisolm,  J.  J.,  Hall,  R.  W.,  Re- 
vere, J. ;  On  surgical  apparatus,  elements  of  operative  surgery, 
treatment  of  fractures  and  dislocations,  Wales,  P.  S. ;  On  teeth 
(the)  and  gums,  Harris,  Chapin  A. ;  On  teeth,  gums,  salivary  cal- 
culus, tongue  and  mouth  (diseases  of)  id. ;  On  teeth  (natural  history 
and  history  and  diseases  of  the),  id. ;  On  toxicology,  Ducatel, 
J.  T. ;  On  typhus  fever,  Buchanan,  Geo.,  Potter,  1ST.,  Bartlett,  E. ; 
On  venereal  (the)  disease,  Ricord,  Ph. ;  On  yellow  fever,  Davidge, 
J.  B.,  Jameson,  H.  G.,  Makrill,  J.,  Reese,  D.  M.,  Revere,  J.  (see 
also  Fevers,  Yellow). 

Trephining,  case,  recovery,  Artaud,  T. ;  Case,  Ducachet,  H.  W.  ; 
Case,  recovery,  Geddings,  E. ;  For  epilepsy,  recovery,  cure,  Yates, 
H.  P.,  Reese,  D.  M. 

Trials  and  triumphs,  a  novel,  Schertzer,  A.  T. 

Triple  mammas,  case,  Roberts,  G.  C.  M. 

Tuberculosis — Therapeutics  of,  Noel,  PL  R. ;  Of  laryngeal  muscles, 
Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

Tumors — of  brain,  Arnold,  A.  B. ;  Cases,  Bartholow,  R. ;  Of  breast, 
compression  in,  Gillingham,  E. ;  Encysted,  extirpation  of,  Smith, 
N.  R. ;  Fibroid,  of  uterus,  Browne,  B.  B.,  Page,  J.  R.,  Wilson, 
H.  P.  C.  (see  Uterus) ;  Hemorrhoidal,  Jameson,  H.  G., 
Smith,  N.  R. ;  Horny,  of  eyelids,  Chisolm,  J.  J. ;  Hydroceph- 


MEDICAL    A\\Ai.e  OF    BALTTM0B2.  281 

alio,  treated  by  tapping,  Wbitridge,  J.  I'.:  On  hydrocephalic, 
Van  Bibber,  W.  0. ;  tndurated  bleeding,  ca  •.  Hul  .  I.;  Of  neck, 
when  the  carotid  artery  and  jugular  vein  have  to  be  tied,  Gibson, 
W. ;  On,  Smith,  N".  R.;  Case,  removed  bj  ligature,  Hentze,  P. 
E.  I'.;  Of  sciatic  aerve,  case,  Tiffany,  L  McL.;  Subcutaneous, 
painful,  Baer,  M.  8. ;  Tubercular,  of  windpipe,  Mackenzie, •'.  N. ; 
Of  npper  jaw,  cases,  Jameson,  II.  0.,  Gibson,  Oh.  B.,  Baxley, 
II.  W.,  Tiffany,  L.  McL.  (see  Osteosarcoma). 

Turkish  harem,  a  visit  to,  Boulden,  J.  L. 

Turpentine  in  hemorrhage  of  bowels,  Byrd,  H.  L.;  Externally  in 
hospital  gangrene,  Bartholow, E. j  In  trismus  ofscentium,  Byrd, 
II.  L. ;  In  pannax,  ( Ihisolm,  J.  J. ;  In  salival  ion,  Geddings,  Eli 

Tympani  tensor,  tenotomy  of,  White,  A.  J. 

Typhlitis  and  peri-typhlitis,  on,  Bartholow,  R. 

Typhus  atfd  typho-malarial  fever,  similarity  of,  Curry,  J.  II. 

Ulceration  of  gums,  Harris,  Ch.  A.;  Of  tonsils,  Hayden,  II.  II. 

Ulcers,  varicose,  use  of  rnhher  bandage  in,  Atkinson,  I.  E. 

Ulna  (see  Fractures,  Dislocations,  and  Malpraxis). 

Unity  of  force,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Uraemia,  relation  of  certain  heart  sounds  to,  Lynch,  J.  S. ;  Theory 
of,  Quinan,  J.  R. 

Uremic  intoxication,  Hammond,  W.  A. 

Urea — investigation  of,  McKew,  J.  D. ;  Easy  mode  of  estimating, 
Uhler,  J.  R. 

Urethra,  the  female,  dilatation  of,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  Laceration  of  the, 
Ooskery,  0.  J. 

Urethrotomy,  externally,  without  a  guide,  Brown,  T.  R. 

Uric  acid,  relation  of,  to  dumb-hell  crystals,  Frick,  Chas. 

Urinary,  genito,  diseases,  treated  by  electricity,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

Urine — Saccharine,  case,  Frick,  Chas. ;  In  intermittent  fever,  Ham- 
mond, W.  A. ;  Dumb-bell  crystals  in,  id. ;  Suppression  of.  case, 
Miltenberger,  G.  W. 

incontinence    of,   on,   Morris,   J.;    Strychnia   in,    Hill,    J.  S., 

Winslow,  R. 

Urological  contributions,  Hammond.  W.  A. 

Uterus — Absence  of,  case,  Chew,  S. ;  Anatomical  relations  of  struc- 
ture of,  Buckler,  T.  H. ;  And  vagina,  atresia  of,  ease,  Erich, 
A.  F. ;  Bifid,  case,  Chatard,  P. ;  Certain  diseases  of,  Chew.  -. 

cervix  of,  inflammation  of,  Jameson,  H.  G. ;  Scirrhus  of,  exci- 
sion, id.,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 


232  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

dilatation  of  cervix  of,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  A  new  instrument  for, 

Wilson,  H.  P.  C. ;  Diseases  of,  Eastman,  L.  M. 
Displacement  of,  cases,  Erich,  A.  F. ;  Displacement  of,  a  cause  of 

disease  of  rectum  and  bladder,  Browne,  B.  B. ;   Enlarged,  case, 

Chatard,  P.;  Epithelioma  of,  case,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. 
fibroids  of,  in  general,  Browne,  B.  B. ;  As  a  cause  of  eclampsia, 

id. ;  Cases,  Chancellor,  Ch,  W.,  Page,  J.  R.,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C; 

Growths  of,  treated  by  electricity,  Caldwell,  J.  J. 

hypertrophy  of  cervix  of,  in  pregnancy,  case,  Ashby,  T.  A. 

inversion  of,  case,  excision  of  the  whole  organ,  Geddings,  Eli ; 

Case,  spontaneous  restoration,  Trist,  H.  B. ;  Case,  Wilson,  H. 

P.  C. 
morbid  action  of,  in  gestation,  Arnold,  A.  B. 


muscularity  of,  McDowell,  J.  B. ;  Natural  history  of,  Davidge, 

J.  B. ;  Perforation  of,  case,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C ;  Powers  of,  Jame- 
son, H.  G. ;  Procidentia  of,  in  labor,  case,  Chatard,  P.;  Prolapsus 
of,  case,  Wilson,  H.  P.  C. ;  Treatment  of,  Jennings,  S.  K. 

Retroversion  of,  7  cases,  forcible  restoration,  Erich,  A.  F. ;  Case, 

Knight,  S.  T. 

rupture  of,  cases,  Chatard,  P.,  Dunan,  L.  M.,  Howard,  W.  T., 

Knapp,  L.  M.,  Worthington,  P.  H. 

strangulated  veins  of,  Buckler,  T.  H. ;  Subinvolution  of,  Browne, 

B.  B. ;  (and  involution),  Buckler,  T.  H. 

thermantidote   for   Paqueline's   thermo-cautery  in    surgery  of, 

Wilson,  H.  P.  C. ;  Thermometry  in  pregnant,  Browne,  B.  B., 
Erich,  A.  F. 

viburnum  prunifolium  as  a  sedative  of,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Vaccination — On,  Arnold,  A.  B.,  Morris,  J.,  Smith,  Jas.,  Cordell, 
E.  F. ;  And  small-pox,  on,  Macauley,  P. ;  And  small-pox,  influ- 
ence of,  on  mother  and  foetus,  McSherry,  R. ;  Comparative 
merits  of  lymph  and  dry  crust  in,  Morris,  J. ;  Spurious,  on, 
Smith,  Jas. ;  Letter  in  opposition  to,  Rogers,  P.  K. ;  Bovine, 
Morris,  J. ;  And  inoculation,  introduction  of,  into  Md.,  Quinan, 
J.  R. ;  On,  Van  Bibber,  W.  C. 

Vaccine  institute,  plan  for  a,  Smith,  Jas. ;  Petition  to  legislature  for 
a,  id. 

Inquirer,  id. ;  Crust,  histology  of,  Keirle,  N.  G. 

Vaccinia,  and  variola,  identity  of,  McPhail,  L.  C. ;  Eruption,  case, 
Williamson,  Geo. 


MTCDIOAL    ANNAI.H    OK    l;A  I/l'IMOKK.  !■'<■', 

Vagina,  fistulous,  communication  of  uiili  bladder  and  rectum, 

Byrne,  Ohas. ;  Donble,  case,  Brioh,  A.  V. 
Vaginal— Examination,  chair  for,  Johnston,  OhriB. ;  Specnlnm,  new 

soil- retaining,  Erioh,  A.  I'1. 
Valedictories  (see  Addresses). 
Varicocele — On,  Smith,  N.  If.;  A  sample  operation  <>r.  Tiffany,  L 

MoL. 

Variola,  on,  Baker,  S.  G.  (see  Small-pox). 

Vascnlar  nasvi,  on,  Smith,  N.  R. 

Vegetating  epithelioma  of  cervix,  case,  Wilson,  H.  P.  0.  (see  Epithe- 
lioma). 

Veins — Surgical  anatomy  of,  Annan,  S. ;  Splenic,  distribution  of  in 
ox  and  sheep,  Warner,  A.  L. 

Venereal  diseases — Salicylic  acid  in,  Boylston,  H.  G. ;  In  Japan,  re- 
port on,  Kidder,  J.  H. ;  On,  Power,  W. ;  Treatise  on,  Ricord,  P. ; 
Progress  in,  Rohe,  G.  H. ;  Legislation  to  prevent,  Morris,  J. 
(see  Syphilis). 

Venesection,  cases  illustrating  its  use,  Murray,  W.  W. 

Ventricle,  aneurism  of  left,  case,  Wales,  P.  S. 

Veratrum  viride,  on,  Lynch,  J.  S. 

Version,  and  the  forceps,  Williams,  P.  C. 

Vertebra — Fracture  of,  cases,  Wales,  P.  S. ;  Coskery,  0.  J.  (see  Frac- 
ture). 

Viburnum  prunifolium,  as  a  uterine  sedative,  Browne,  B.  B. 

Vindication  of  character  of  Lowell  operatives,  Bartlett,  E. ;  Of  Ma- 
sonry, CraAvford,  Jno. 

letter  in,  of  himself,  Smith,  Jas. 

Vinum  colchici,  case  of  poisoning  from,  McPhail,  L.  C. 

Vision — On,  DeButts,  E. ;  Comparative,  Murdock,  R. ;  Effects  of 
belladonna  on,  Dunglison,  R,  (see  Eye  Diseases). 

Vital  statistics— Of  Baltimore,  Frick,  Ch. ;  Of  U.  States,  Wynne, 
Jas. 

Vitiligo,  cases,  Atkinson,  I.  E. ;  Rohe,  G.  H. 

Voice — A,  from  the  South  on  slavery,  Birckhead,  L. ;  On  the.  Dun- 
bar, J.  R.  W. 

Voltaic,  batteries,  two  new,  DeButts,  E. 

Vomiting,  case  of  obstinate,  Scharff,  J.  H. 

Vulvitis,  contagious,  in  children,  cases,  Atkinson,  I.  E. 

Wakefulness  and  the  phjTsiology  of  sleep,  Hammond.  W.  A. 

Warm  bath  in  delirium  tremens,  Wright,  T.  H. ;  In  bilious  fever,  id. 


234  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Water — On,  Bates,  J.  W.  P. ;  On  pure,  Morris,  J. ;  On  cold,  in  fevers, 
Hal],  R.  W.,  Stevenson,  0.  G. ;  In  bums,  McDowell,  M. ;  As 
fuel,  Hall,  B.  W. ;  Hydrant,  preventible  pollution  of,  and  typhoid 
fever,  Bohe,  G.  H. ;  Discovery  of  chemical  constitution  of,  and 
Henry  Cavendish,  Steiner,  L.  H. 

Waters — On  the  uses  of  the  Sweet  Spring,  Brown,  Geo. ;  On  the  in- 
troduction of  the,  of  the  Gunpowder  river  into  Baltimore,  Buck- 
ler, T.  H. 

Weight,  the  apparent  diminution  of,  under  certain  circumstances, 
Aiken,  A.  E.  W. 

Weights,  decimal,  and  measures,  Stewart,  David. 

Wells,  the  artesian,  of  Bryan,  Ohio,  and  their  origin,  Taneyhill,  G.  L. 

Wharton  trial,  the,  review  of,  Aiken,  W.  E.  A. ;  On  the  medical  evi- 
dence in,  Chew,  S.  C. ;  On,  Williams,  P.  C. 

Wind  contusions,  Annan,  S.,  Dunglison,  E. 

Windpipe,  tubercular  tumors  of,  Mackenzie,  J.  N. 

Wine  in  fevers,  Annan,  S. 

Wire  gauze  apparatus  for  fracture  of  leg,  Byrd,  H.  L. 

Womb  (see  Uterus). 

Women — Gonorrhoea  in,  Morris,  J. ;  Nocturnal  emissions  of,  id. 

Wounded  arteries,  instrument  for  seizing,  Smith,  N.  E. 

Intestine,  case,  recovery,  Chisolm,  J.  J. 

Cavities,  inflammation  of,  Cocke,  J.,  Dare,  G.  H. 

Wound  of  ankle-joint,  case,  Jameson,  H.  G. 

Wound  of  common  iliac,  Gibson,  W. ;  Of  external  carotid,  Geddings, 
Eli  (see  also  Arteries) ;  Of  knee-joint,  2  cases,  Butler,  J. ;  Of 
scalp,  case,  Waters,  E.  G. ;  Of  skull,  case,  id. 

Wounds,  gunshot — On,  Chisolm,  J.  J.,  McSherry,  E.,  Monmonier,  J. 
N.  K.,  Smith,  N.  E. ;  Case,  Miltenberger,  G.  W.,  Baxley,  C. ; 
Conversion  of,  into  excised  wounds  to  hasten  healing,  Chisolm, 
J.  J. ;  Treated  by  hermetically  sealing  them,  id.  ;  Why  do  they 
not  heal  by  quick  union  ?  id. ;  Amputation  in,   McSherry,  E. ; 

Arm  (of),  six  (6)  cases,  Waters,    E.   G. ;  Case,  Weder- 

strandt,  J.  C.  P. 

Of  chest,  case,  Coskery,  0.  J. ;  And  abdomen,  case,  Wales, 


P.  S. 


Cranium  (of)  Dare,  G.  H. 
■  Detection  of  ball  in,  Uhler,  J.  E. 

Elbow-joint  (of),  case,  Waters,  E.  G. 
■Femur,  13  cases,  id. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS    OK    BALTIMORE. 

Ilium,  '.'>  cases,  id. 

Intestines  (small),  2  cases,  recovery,  Waters,  E.  G. 

Loins  (of),  with  fracture  of  Lumbar  vertebrae,  recovery, 

Wales,  P.  IS. 

Knee-joint,  with  fracture,  case,  Waters,  ES,  G. 

Penis  (of),  case,  id. 

Scapula  (and  glenoid  cavity),  case,  id. 

Shoulder,  cases,  id. 

Tibia  (of),  case,  id. 

Yellow  fever  (see  Fever,  Yellow). 

Ziziphus  vulgaris  (and  the  lolus),  on,  Macauley,  t'. 

Some  omissions  in  this  index  were  unavoidable,  where  parties  sent 
in  their  record  after  the  index  had  been  set  up  by  the  printer. 

J.  R.  Q. 


PUBLIC  SERVICES 
(Military.  Civil  and  Medical). 


-OF- 


BALTIMORE  PHYSICIANS, 

1730-1880. 

"  Nomina  in  exeinpla  sero  servabimus  aero."— Milton. 
"  Pulchrum  est  bene  facere  Reipublicae."— Sal. 


MILITARY  SERVICES 

OF 

BALTIMORE    PHYSICIANS    1730-1880. 

Pro  Palria. 


U.  S.  ARMY  AND  STATE  MILITIA. 

Addison,  Overton,  C,  Surg.  M.  1st  Inf.,  1818. 
Adolphus,  Philip,  Asst.  Surg.,  1861-5. 
Ahl,  John  Peter,  Surg.  M.  Md.  Line,  1776. 
Allender,  Joseph,  Surg.,  1804-14. 
Andrews,  Thos.,  Prover-of-Arms,  1876. 
Annan,  Wm.  A.,  Surg.  M.  Hall's  Bat.,  1776. 
Archer,  Robert  Harris,  Surg.  27th  Reg.  Md.,  1799. 
Artaud,  Theodore,  Surg.  Vols.,  1861-5. 

Baer,  Ed.  R.,  Surg.  1st  Inf.,  1861-5. 

Baker,  Sam.,  Surg.  M.  Bait.  Bat.,  1813. 

Barry,  W.  J.,  Surg.,  1847-8  (Mex.  War). 

Bartholow,  Roberts,  Asst.  Surg.,  1857-64. 

Barton,  E.  H.,  Surg.,  1847-8  (Mex.  War).     - 

Battee,  John  P.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1847-8. 

Beall,  John  H.,  Surg.  M.,  1813-14. 

Beatty,  Chas.  A.,  Surg.  M.,  1800. 

Beaumont,  Wm.,  Surg.  M.,  1812 ;    Post.  Surg.,  1819  ;  Asst.  Surg., 

1821-29. 
Bombaugh,  C.  C,  Surg.,  1861-5. 

Boyland,  G.  H.,  Asst.  Surg,  in  Franco-Prussian  War,  1870-3. 
Brereton,  J.  A.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1821-39. 
Brewer,  Chas.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1856-61. 
Brewer,  John  W.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1864-80. 
Briscoe,  John  Hanson,  Surg.  Indep.  Corps,  1?T»>. 
Byrne,  Bernard  M.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1836  ;  Surg.,  1S53  ;  d.  1860. 
Byrne,  Chas.  B.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1868 ;  Post  Surg.  Ft.  Brown,  Tex..  1880. 


240  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

Byrne,  Chas.  0.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1860;    Surg.,  1866;    Post  Surg.  Ft. 

Snelling,  1880. 
Byrne,  John,  Asst.  Surg.,  1860 ;  Surg.,  1866. 


Cadden,  Chas.  W.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1861-5. 

Caldwell,  J.  J.,  Actg.  Asst.  Surg.,  1863-5-6. 

Calvert,   Jonathan,   Surg.  M.  Md.  and  Va.  Eeg.   (Col.  Hanson's), 

1776-82. 
Carroll,  Geo.  A.,  Post  Surg.,  1817-18. 

Carter,  John  C,  Asst.  Surg.  4th  Inf.,  and  U.  S.  Vols.,  1861-5. 
Chrystie,  Thos.,  Surg,  in  Md.  and  Va.  Eeg.  (Harrison's),  1778-82. 
Claridge,  Jos.,  Asst.  Surg.  3d  Cav.,  1861-5. 
Clarke,  Lemuel  B.,  Gar.  Surg.  M.,  1808;  Post  Surg.,  1816;  Surg., 

1817. 
Clendinen,  Win.  Hazlet,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg.,  1861-5. 
Coskery,  O.  J.,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg.,  1865 ;  Asst.  Surg.  Vol.,  1865. 
Coulter,  John,  Lt.  Col.  State  Mil.,  Bait.,  1794. 
Covey,  Ed.  N.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1856-61. 

Cox,  Christopher  C,  Surg.  Vols.,  1861-5;  Med.  Purveyor,  1862. 
Cradock,  John,  Major  2d  Bat,  1776. 
Currey,  James  H.,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg.,  1861-2;  Surg.  Vols.,  1863-5. 

Dalcho,  Fred.,  Gar.  Surg.  M.,  1792 ;  Lt.  Art.,  1794  (pupil,  Chas.  F. 

Wiesenthal). 
Dare,  Geo.  H.,  Actg.  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  1861-5. 
Dashiell,  Nicholas  L.,  Surg.  Laf.  Lt.  Dragoons,  Bait.,  1852,  and  of 

Eagle  Art. 
Dashiell,  Wm,  Surg.  M.  1st  Md.  Bat.  (Smallwood's),  1776  (pupil, 

C.  F.  W.). 
Den  wood,  Levin,  Surg.  3d.  Eeg.  Md.  Inf.,  1781. 
Diffenderfer,  Michael,  Surg.  Art.  Co.,  Bait.,  1816. 
Dodge,  A.  M.,  Asst.  Surg.  4th  Inf.,  1861-5. 
Donning,  Ed.,  Surg.  M.  Griffith's  Eeg.  of  Flying  Camp,  1776. 

Eastman,  Lewis  M.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1861-3. 

Edmonston,  Sam.,  Hosp.  Surg.,  1776. 

Elbert,  John  Lodoman,  Surg.  Md.  Eeg.,  1776. 

Elwees,  Alfred  W.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1825 ;  Surg.,  1826 ;  died  Fla.,  1842. 

Ensor,  S.  F.,  Surg.  1  Cav.,  1861-5. 

Evans,  Thos.  B.,  Capt.  1st  Inf.  Bait,  1861-5. 


MEDICAL   annai.h  OF    BALTOfOBS.  241 

Frantz,  John  E.,  Asst.  Surg.,  L863  ;  Burg.  L867. 

Gale,  Geo.,  Surg,  to  Matross  Co.  in  Balk-Town,  1777. 

Geddes,  Etobt.,  Surg.,  L799-1800. 

Gerwood,  James,  Surg.  M.  Md.  Eteg.,  177!). 

Getty,  ThoB.  M.,  Asst.  .Surg.,  1849;  S.  L862;  Brev.  Dt.OoL,  <1.  at  Ft. 

Mcllenry,  18G7. 
Gibson,  Win.,  Surg.,  1812-14. 

Gilman,  Judson,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg.,  1862;  Asst  Surg.,  1    • 
Glison,  Eodney,  Asst.  Surg.,  1850-61. 
Goodwin,  Lyde,  Surg.  Bait.  Lt.  Dragoons  (Col.  Moore),  at  Yorktown, 

1781;  Surg.  Bait.  Horse  Art.,  1814. 
Guilder,  Reuben,  Surg.  Hall's  1st  Del.  Reg.  (Blue  Hen's  Chickens), 

1777-81 ;  settled  in  Bait,  after  war,  where  he  died. 

Hall,  Henry  F.,  Surg.  M.,  1813;  Surg.  42d  Inf.,  1814-15. 

Hall,  John  T.,  Surg.  Purnell  Leg.  and  2d  Lt.  Bait.  Battery,  1861-5. 

Hall,  Joseph,  Surg.  Griffith's  Bat.,  1776. 

Hall,  Josias  Corvill,  Lt.  Col.  9th  Inf.,  1799-1800,  also  in  Rev. 

Hall,  Rd.  Wilmot,  Surg.  51st  Reg.  Inf.  Bait.,  1812. 

Hall,  Thos.  R.,  Surg.  36th  Inf.,  1813-15;  Post  Surg.,  1821;  Asst 

Surg.,  1821;  d.  1825. 
Hall,  fm.  Wilmot,  Surg.  1812  of  Rifles ;  Hosp.  Surg.,  1814-15. 
Hammond,  Wm.  Alex.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1849-61 ;  Surg.  Gen.,  1862-4. 
Handy,  Chas.  W.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1833-4. 
Handy,  Geo.  S.,  Surg.  Md.  Bat,  1822. 
Harrison,  Harris,  Surg.,  1776. 
Hasson,  Alex.  B.,  Asst  Surg.,  1849 ;  Surg.,  1861 ;  Post  Surg.,  Ft. 

Trumbull,  Conn.,  1880. 
Hawkins,  Hamilton  P.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1824;  Surg.,  1836;  d.  Tampico, 

Mex.,  1847. 
Haynie,  Ezekiel,  Surg.  M.  1st  Md.  Reg.  (Col.  0.  Williams),  1776-81. 
Hayward,  Ed.,  Surg.  M.  Art,  1803 ;  d.  1806. 
Helsby,  Thos.  H.,  Surg.,  1861-5. 

Hitchcock,  Chas.  M.,  Asst  Surg.,  1835;  Surg.,  1851-3. 
Howard,  Thos.  H.,  Surg.  Bait  Bat.,  1776. 
Hughes,  Ellis,  Asst  Surg.,  1838-40. 
Hugo,  Sam.  P.,  Surg.  M.  14th  Inf.,  1812-13  ;  Post  Surg.,  ISIS. 

Inloes,  Henry  A.,  Jr.,  Asst.  Surg.  3d  Inf.,  1861-65. 


242  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Johns,  Ed.  J.,  Asst,  Surg.,  1849-61. 

Johnson,  Ed.,  Surg,  to  State  Hosp.  Bait.  1778,  and  attends  soldiers 

sick  with  camp  fever  by  request  of  colonel,  1778. 
Johnson,  John,  Surg.  M.  (Griffith's  Bat.),  1776,  and  in  charge  State 

Hosp.  Annap.,  1778. 
Johnson,  Thos.  R.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1836 ;  d.  Bait.  1837. 
Jones,  Chas.  H.,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg.,  1865. 
Jones,  Wm,  Hosp.  Surg.  M.,  1813-15. 

Keene,  Sam.  Y.,  Surg.  M.  Md.  Bat.,  1777-81. 

Kemp,  J.  M.,  Asst.  S.  1st  Inf.,  1861-5. 

Kilty,  Wm.,  Surg.  4th  Keg.  Md.  Bat.,  1777-81. 

Lee,  Chas.  C,  Asst.  Surg.  1st  Cav.,  1861-5. 

Lee,  Wm.,  Surg.  Gen.  Md.  Militia. 

Leonard,  Wm.  T.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1838-42. 

Leveley,  W.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1841 ;  d.  Ft.  Polk,  Tex.,  1848. 

Macauley,  Patrick,  Hosp.  Surg.  M.,  1814 ;  Post  Surg,  at  Ft.  Mifflin, 

Del.,  1814-16. 
Macgill,  Chas.,  Col.  and  Major  Gen.  Md.  Mil. 
Mackenzie,  Geo.  Brown,  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  1862-5;  d.  1865. 
Mackenzie,  Thos.  Greer,  Asst.  Surg.,  1862 ;  d.  at  Washington,  1867. 
Martin,  Sam.  B.,  Surg.  1st  Rifles,  Bait.,  1814  (captured  at  Bladens- 

burg,  but  exchanged  in  time  to  participate  in  Battle  of  North 

Point). 
Maughlin,  H.  A.,  Asst.  Surg.  6th  Inf.,  1861-5. 
McCulloh,  James  Hayne,  Gar.  Surg.,  1814-16. 
McElderry,  Henry,  Asst.  Surg.,  1866;  Post  Surg.,  Klamath,  Oregon, 

1880. 
McHenry,  James,  Asst.  Surg.,  1775-8  ;  Sec.  War,  1799-1800. 
Mcllvaine,  John,  Asst.  Surg.  1st  Cav.,  1861-5. 
McPhail,  Leonard  C,  Asst.  Surg.,  1834 ;  Surg.,  1848-9. 
Mechem,  A.  F.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1860 ;  Surg.,  1867 ;  d.  at  Pleasantville, 

Md.,  1871. 
Morgan,  Gerard  E.,  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  1861. 
Morgan,  Wilbur  P.,  Surg.  9th  Inf.,  1861-5. 
Morony,  Ed.  P.,  Surg.  2d  Inf.,  1861-5. 
Morrison,  Alex.  H.,  Gar.  Surg.  M.,  1807;  d.  at  Ft.  Coupee,  La.,  1809. 


MKDIOAT,    ANNALH    OK    I!  A  I/I'IM'  >RR.  L'  1  •  I 

Ncale,  F.,  Surg.  M.  Md.  Bat.  (Smallwood's),  1776. 
NefT,  John,  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  1801-5. 
Nelson,  Arthur,  Surg.  M.  8th  Inf.,  1817-18. 
Nicholas,  Geo.,  Sm g.  M.  L6th  Inf.,  L812;  d. 1813. 
Norris,  Basil,  Asst.  Surg.,  1852;  Surg.,  1 
Norris,  Wm.  II.,  Surg.  5th  Inf.,  1801-5. 

O'Brien,  Lucius,  Asst.  S.,  1832-5  ;  2d  Lt.  3d  Inf.,  1837,  and  of  8th 

Inf.,  1838;  d.  at  Tampa,  Fla.,  1841. 
O'Connor,  John,  Surg.  M.  3d  Rifles,  1814,  and  of  36th  Inf.,  1814  ; 

Hosp.  Surg.  M.,  1814-15 ;  d.  Bait.,  1819,  of  yellow  fever. 
Owen,  John,  Surg.  5th  Reg.  State  Mil.,  1810-14. 
Owings,  Henry  W.,  Asst.  S.  5th  Inf.  and  Surg.  2d  Inf.,  1861-5. 

Panetti,  John  P.,  Asst.  Surg.  4th  Inf.  Germ.  Rifles. 

Perry,  John,  Surg.  Md.  Bat.,  1776. 

Pinkerton,  Thos.,  Gar.  Surg.  M.,  1800-13. 

Price,  Edward  B.,  Surg.  Vols.,  1846  ;  Asst.  Surg.,  1847-8  (Mex.  War). 

Potts,  Rd.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1853-61. 

Powell,  J.  F.,  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  IS-. 

Quinan,  P.  A.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1855-62. 

Radcliffe,  Sam.  J.,  Surg.  Vols.,  1861-5. 
Ridgeley,  Aquila  T.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1850-61. 
Rippard,  W.  H.,  Asst.  Surg.  Purnell  Leg.,  1861-3. 

Sinnot,  John  D.,  Surg.  Md.  Bat.,  1822. 

Smull,  Wm.  G.,  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  1861-5. 

Spence,  Robt.  T.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1847-68. 

Stevenson,  Cosmo  G.,  Surg.  M.  27th  Reg.  State  Mil.,  1810. 

Stevenson,  Geo.' Pitt,  Aide'to  Gen.  Strieker  at  Battle  N.  Point. 

Stevenson,  John  M.,  Surg.  3d  Inf.  and  3d  Cav.,  1861-5. 

Stewart,  Henry  0.,  Asst.  Surg.  Purn.  Leg.,  1861-5. 

Stewart,  James,  Surg.,  1776  ;  d.  Bait.,  1816. 

Stewart,  James  V.,  Surg.  M.,  1809;  Gar.  Surg.  M.,  1807;  Lt.  Art. 

1811 ;  d.  at  Ft.  Perm,  Dec,  1812. 
Stewart,  Wm.,  Hosp.  Surg.  M.,  1S14 ;  Post  Surg.,  ISIS  :  Asst.  Sursr.. 

1821 ;  d.  Bait,,  1S23. 
Stokes,  Wm.,  Surg.,  1S37-40. 


244  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Taneyhill,  G.  Lane,  Asst.  Surg.  11th  Vols.,  1865. 

Taylor,  Christopher,  Surg.  M.  Invalid  Corps,  1776. 

Taylor,  Geo.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1856 ;  Surg.,  1862  ;  d.  Galveston,  Tex.,  1867. 

Tilghman,  Stedman  E.,  Surg.  Md.  and  D.  C.  Vols. ;  d.  1848. 

Trist,  H.  B.,  Asst.  Surg.,  187-. 

Uhler,  John  E.,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg. ;  Asst.  Surg.  5th  Md.  Vet.  Vols., 
1861-5. 

Walker,  Thos.  Cradock,  Hosp.  Surg.  Mate  at  Burlington  and  Platts- 

burg,  1813-15. 
Wallace,  Michael,  Surg.  M.  Md.  Bat.,  1776. 
Waters,  Edmond  G.,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg.,  1862-5. 
Waters,  Wilson,  Surg.  M.,  1776 ;  d.  1836,  ast.  78. 
Watkins,  Tobias,  Surg.  38th  Inf.,  1813-18  ;  Hosp.  S.,  1814-21 ;  Asst. 

Surg.  Gen.  North.  Div.,  1818. 
Way,  Walter  E.,  Surg.  1st  Cav.  and  Asst.  Surg.  Vols.,  1861-5. 
Webster,  G.  W.,  Act'g  Asst.  Surg.,  1855-62. 
Weisel,  Dan.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1867. 

Wells,  John  B.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1834;  Surg.,  1846;  d.  Bait.,  1853. 
Wiesenthal,  Charles  Fred.,  Surg.  1st  Md.  Bat.  (Smallwood's) ;  Med. 

Purveyor  for  Md.  and  Med.  Exam,  of  applicants  for  surgeoncy 

in  Md.,  1776. 
Wiesenthal,  Thos.  V.,  Surg.  M.  6th  Inf.,  1813. 
White,  Alphonso  A.,  Surg.  3d  Inf.  and  of  8th  Inf.,  1861-3. 
White,  John,  Surg.  32d  Inf.,  1812. 
Whiteridge,  Joshua  B.,  Hosp.  Surg.,  1813-15. 
Wilkins,  Henry,  Surg.  37th  Eeg.  State  Mil.,  1810. 
Williamson,  Charles,  Gar.  Surg.,  1805-7. 
Williamson,  Thos.,  Surg.  36th  Inf.,  1813. 
Williamson,  Thos.  H.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1849-61. 
Woods,  B.  W.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1838-42. 
Wright,  Thos.  H.,  Surg.  M.  Bait.  Eeg.,  1813. 

Yates,  Donaldson,  Hosp.  S.  M.,  1814-15. 

Yates,  Henry  P.,  Asst.  Surg.  Dix.  Lt.  Inf.,  1861-5. 

Young,  John,  Surg.  14th  Inf.,  1812-18. 


MTCDIOAL    ANNA  1,8    OK    MA  I/I'I  MOKK. 

U.  S.  AND  MARYLAND  NAVY. 

Ambler,  James  M.M.,b.Va.,  1840;  Privatein  I'D,  VaOftT.,1861  5; 
od.  at  "Wash,  and  Lee  Univ.  Va> ;  Med.  pupil  Dr.  N.  BL  Smith; 
M.  D.  Md.  Univ.,  1870;  Clin.  Recorder  Md.  I'niv.  Hosp.j  Asst. 
Pliys.  Mar.  Hosp.,  Bait,.,  1872;  Partner  in   practice  with  Dr.  .). 

G.  ITolliday;  Entered  II.  S.  Navy,  — ;  Volunteered  as  Snrg.  of 
the  disastrous  Arctic  Expedition  in  the  Jeannette,  in  which  he 
perished,  but  his  name  will  ever  live  as  a  noble  example  of  un- 
flinching bravery  and  devotion  to  duty. 

Brown,  Thos.  E.,  1866-70. 

Coale,  Ed.,  in  Md.  Navy,  1776. 

Coale,  W.  E.  B.,  1847. 

Coulter,  Henry  S.,  1826. 

Coulter,  Mifflin,  1826. 

Edgar,  Ed.  C,  —  ?  d.  1832. 

Elliot,  J.  B.,  1834. 

Garretson,  Fred.,  1858. 

Harrison,  Jos.,  Surg.  State  Navy,  Galley  "  Conqueror,"  1779. 

Horwitz,  J.  P.,  Surg,  and  Chief  Med.  and  Surg.  Bur.,  1865. 

Hulse,  Isaac,  1824-39. 

Kidder,  Jerome  H.,  1866-80-1—. 

Landsdale,  Philip,  Asst.  Surg.,  1847 ;  Surg.,  1871 ;  Med.  Insp.,  1871 ; 
Med.  Director,  1873 ;  Eet'd  1879. 

McSherry,  Ed.,  1843-51. 

Morfit,  Chas.  M.,  1861. 

Nickerson,  Chas.  C. 

Palmer,  Jas.  C,  Asst.  Surg.,  1834;  Surg.,  1841;  Surg.  Genl.;  d.  1883. 

Eobertson,  Geo.,  Surg,  to  Ship  "  Defence,"  1777. 

Shaw,  John,  1799. 

Sullivan,  John  McKew,  b.  Ireland,  1828 ;  M.  D.  Md.  Un.,  1861 ;  U. 
S.  Navy,  1852 ;  d.  1881. 

Wales,  Philip  S.,  Asst.  Surg.,  1856  ;  Surg.,  1861 ;  Med.  Insp.,  1873  : 
Surg.  Genl.,  1880. 

Wieseuthal,  T.  V.,  1814-29. 

Wood,  Wm.  Maxwell,  Asst.  Surg.,  1829 ;  Surg.,  1838 ;  Chief  Med.  and 
Surg.  Bur.,  1869 ;  Surg.  Genl.,  1870-71 ;  d.  1880. 

(The  official  Records  of  the  Government,  Brown's  "  Hist,  of  Med. 
Dep.  U.  S."  and  other  authorities  were  consulted  to  procure  the  above 


246  MEDICAL   ANNAL8   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Record ;  yet  as  official  Records  merely  designate  the  State  from  which 
the  party  was  appointed,  or  in  which  he  was  born,  it  may  be  that 
some  of  these  officers  came  from  other  parts  of  Maryland  than  Bal- 
timore.) 

CONFEDERATE  STATES  ARMY. 

Annan,  Sam.,  1861-4. 

Barton,  Boiling  W.,  Lt.  For.  Bat. 

Bell,  Alex.  C,  Surg.  Steuart's  Horse  Art. 

Byrd,  H.  L.,  1861-5,  Surg.  0.  S.  A. 

Chancellor,  Chas.  W.,  1861-5,  Major,  Pickett's  Div. 

Chisolm,  J.  J.,  1861-5,  Med.  Dir.  S.  Car.,  and  Surg. 

Clarke,  Powhatan,  Lt.  Col.  and  Chf.  Ord.  Lt.  Buckner's  Com. 

Cole,  W.  H.,  1861-5,  Surg. 

Conrad,  J.  S.,  1862-5,  Ass't  Surg. 

Dryden,  Robt.  H.  (1833-1880),  Surg.  U.  S.  A.,  1861 ;  Surg.  C.  S.  A. 

1861-5 ;  died  in  Texas. 
Gamble,  Carey  B.,  Post  Surg. 

Garretson,  F., . 

Geddings,  Eli,  On  Army  Med.  Bd.,  1861-5. 

Goodrich,  P.,  Asst.  Surg.  Pegram's  Brig. 

Grimes,  John  H.,  Private  1st  Va.  Cav. 

Howard,  E.  Lloyd,  Surg.  Army  N.  Va. ;  d.  1881. 

Howard,  J.  McHenry,  1861-4,  Lt.  Staff  Gen.  B.  T.  Johnson. 

Kloman,  W.  C,  Surg.,  1861-5. 

Knight,  Louis  W.,  Bait.  Lt.  Art. 

Latimer,  Thos.  S.,  Surg.  Army  N.  Va. 

Macgill,  Chas.,  1862-4. 

Macgill,  Chas.  G.  W.,  Surg.  2d  Va.  Inf. 

McKnew,  W.  R.,  Asst.  Surg.  1st  Md.  Cav. 

Murdock,  Russel,  1862-5. 

Noel,  H.  R.,  1861-5;  d.  1878. 

Opie,  Thos.,  1862-5,  Asst.  Surg.  C.  S.  A. 

Page,  J.  R.,  Surg.  10th  Va.  Inf. 

Palmer,  J.  W.,  1861-5. 

Piggot,  And.  S.,  1862-5  ;  d.  1869. 

Regester,  W.  G.,  Private  Bait.  Lt.  Art.;  d.  1882. 

Snowden,  D.  M.,  2d  Md.  Inf. 

Steuart,  Wm.  F.,  Surg.  C.  S.  A. 


MEDICAL    ANNALH    OF    B A  L'l  IMOKK.  247 

Thompson,  J.  D.,  1861-5,  Nwr#.  Karly's  Coin. ;  <l.  L8E  I. 
Walls,  J.  W.,  L861-5,  Surg.  Barly'BOom.j  <l.  1881. 
Ward,  T.  J.,  Private  Bait.  Li  Art. 
Wilhelm,  James  T.,  Lt.  0.  S.  A. ;  d.  1882. 
Wiltshire,  J.  G.,  Lt.,  Mosby's  Bat. 


CONFEDERATE  STATES  NAVY. 

Morfit,  Ohas.  M.,  1861-5. 

Wilson,  Pierce  B.,  Pass.  Midsh.  Co.  H.,  1st  Georg.  Reserves. 

Wysham,  Wm.  E.,  C.  S.  N. 


CIVIL   SEEVICES, 

OF 

BALTIMORE    PHYSICIANS    1730-1880. 

Pro  bono  Publico  et  legibus. 


Board  of  Tax  Revieiv. — Aitken,  Robert,  1846. 

City  Council. — Allender,  Jos.,  1806-7  ;  Amos,  Corbin,  1832-3 ;  Ar- 
mitage,  Jas.  (Pres.  2d  Br.),  1851 ;  Baer,  M.  S.,  1830-31 ;  Bond,  T.  E., 
Jr.,  1847;  Bond,  T.  E.,  Br.,  1837;  Brooks,  J.  D.,  1867;  Buchanan, 
Geo.  (2d),  1797-8  ;  Buchanan,  S.,  1846  ;  Chancellor,  Chas.  W.  (Pres. 
1st  Br.),  1874-8;  Cockey,  J.  C,  1847;  Cohen,  J.  J.,  1827;  Cole,  W. 
H.  (Cl'k  1st  Br.),  1871;  Collins,  Stephen,  1845-7;  Coulter,  John, 
1799;  Donovan,  W.  W.,  1878;  Dugan,  F.  J.,  1830 ;  Essender,  J., 
1845-7;  Hintze,  F.  E.  B.,  1799,  1828,  1854-8;  Hunt,  H.  S.,  1853; 
Inloes,  W.,  1830-34;  Johnson,  Ed.,  1799;  Keen,  John,  1846; 
Keyser,  C.  O,  1865-6;  Kinkle,  J.  C,  1857;  Leonard,  W.  T.,  1845; 
Linthicum,  Jas.  G.,  1872-4,  1882-3;  Loughery,  Ed.  De,  1841;  Ma- 
cauley,  Patrick,  1827-30  ;  Merryman,  Geo.,  1857 ;  Monmonier,  J.  F., 
1836-7,  1840-7;  Morris,  John,  1867;  Owen,  John,  1822;  Owings, 
Sam.,  1797-1800;  Schwartze,  And.,  1862-3;  Spence,  R.  T.,  1847; 
Stevenson,  Cosmo  G.,  1825;  Stewart,  David,  1835-7;  Thorn,  F.  P., 
1880  (Pres.  2d  Br.);  Thomas,  J.  H.,  1851-3;  Thomas,  J.  P.,  1878; 
Wayson,  G.  W.,  1864-5;  Williamson,  Geo.,  1821;  Weyland,  G.  C, 
1880;  Yates,  John  P.,  1836-40. 

City  Register. — Graves,  J.  J.,  1852-66  (now  Pres.  Bd.  Trust.  House 
of  Refuge). 

Finance  Committee. — Cohen,  J.  J.,  Jr.,  1834. 

Inspector  of  Gas.— Aiken,  W.  E.  A.,  since  1868. 

Judges  of  Courts  and  Magistrates. — Archer,  Rob't  H.  (Orpb.  Ct.), 
1825-9 ;  Buchanan,Geo.(lst)(Mag.),  1730; Buchanan,  Geo.  (2d)(Mag.), 
1799 ;  Johnson,  Ed.(Orph.Ct.  and  Asso.  Judge  City  Ct),  1804-5;  John- 
ston, Thos.  (Mag.),  1808 ;  Lyon,  Wm.  (Mag.),  1758 ;  Owen,  John 
(City  Ct.),  1822;  Owings,  Sam.  (Mag.),  1799;  Stuart,  James  (Mag.), 
1816;  Wiesenthal,  And.  (Orph.  Ct.),  1796. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    UALTIMOKK.  249 

Land  Commissioners. — Buchanan,  Geo.  (lgt),  L730;  Lyon,  Win., 
L750;  Walker,  Geo.,  L730. 

Lt.-Oov.  State  of  Md.— Oox,  Christopher  0.,  L864. 

Managers  of  Poor.— Baxley,  II.  W.,  L844;  Bond,  Thos.  B.,  Sr., 
1830;  Baker,  S.  (!.,  L837j  Enloes,  W.  P.,  L881-2J  Monmonier,  J.  P., 
1844;  Goldsmith,  It.  II.,  1880-3—. 

Mayor  of  Baltimore.— Johnson,  Ed.,  1809-1810,  1823. 

Members  of  Legislature  and  Conventions,  <&c. — Archer,  BoVi  II..  II. 
Del.,  1800,  Mem.  Gen.  Council,  1826;  Boyd,  John,  on  Commit* 
Observation,  1775,  Del.  to  State  Const.  Con.,  1774;  Collins,  Stephen, 
H.  Del.,  1838;  Chaisty,  Ed.  J.,  H.  Del.,  1867,  1871,  1875;  Coulter, 
John,  Del.  to  Con.  to  Ratify  U.  S.  Const.,  1788;  Cradock,  John,  II. 
Del.,  1782,  on  Com.  Obs.,  1774;  Cradock,  Thos.,  do.  1775;  Graves, 
J.  J.,  H.  Del.,  1839,  '40-1-2 ;  Lynch,  John  S.,  1857-8 ;  Love,  Thos., 
H.  Del.,  1799 ;  Lyon,  Wm,  on  Com.  Obs.,  1798 ;  Mcllenry,  Jas., 
Sen.  Md.,  1781-96,  H.  Del.,  1788-91,  Del.  to  Conv.  to  ratify  U.  S. 
Const.  1788;  McCulloh,  Jas.  H.,  H.  Del.,  1800;  Reese,  W.  8.,  H. 
Del.,  1861 ;  Steiner,  L.  H„  Sen.,  1871-82 ;  Stewart,  David,  Sen.,  1840 ; 
Stocket,  Francis,  H.  Burg,  at  St.  Mary's  for  Bait.  Co.,  1659  ;  Steven- 
son, John,  State  Const.  Conv.,  1776 ;  Troup,  J.  J.,  on  Com.  Obs., 
1776;  Wiesenthal,  Chas.  F.,  on  Com.  Obs.,  1775. 

Postmaster  of  Baltimore. — Morris,  John,  1857-61. 

School  Commissioners. — Baxley,  H.  W.,  1844;  Bond,  Thos.  E.,  Jr., 
1847;  Bond,  Thos.  E.,  Sen.,  1837;  Brown,  R.  W.,  1858;  Brooks, 
J.  D.,  1866;  Cohen,  J.  J.,  1830-4;  Collins,  Stephen,  1844;  Colburn, 
A.  W.,  1S62-3;  Chaisty,  Ed.  J.,  1853;  Dorsey,  Ezekiel,  1837;  Dun- 
bar, J.  R.  W.,  1845-53;  Diffenderfer,  W.  H.,  1871;  Dalrymple,  A. 
J.,  1877;  Hintze,  F.  E.  B.,  1837;  Hunt,  H.  S.,  1845-53;  Knowles, 
W.  G.,  1853-9;  Kemp,  W.  M.,  1847-50;  Monmonier,  J.  F.,  1836-52: 
Murray,  W.  W.,  1877-8 ;  O'Neille,  J.  W.  C,  1852-3 ;  Robinson,  Alex. 
C,  1853 ;  Reese,  E.  Y.,  1859-61 ;  Steuart,  David,  1836  ;  Spence,  R.  T., 
1846-8;  Waters,  Edmund  G.,  1862-3;  Yeates,  John  L.,  1836-58-63. 


PROFESSIONAL,   SERVICES 

RENDERED    BY 

•    BALTIMOKE   PHYSICIANS  TO   THE  PUBLIC   1730-1880 
Pro  salute  jyicblica  et  humanitate. 


Baltimoee  City  and  County  Alms  House. 

Located  1775-1822  at  head  of  Howard  St.,  1822-1865  at  Calver- 
ton,  aud  1866-1880  at  Bay  View  Asylum. 

Physicians  Attending. — Annan,  Sam.,  1838-45 ;  Atkinson,  I.  E., 
1882-3  ;  Baldwin,  E.  C,  1863 ;  Baltzel,  1852 ;  Baxley,  H.  W.,  1848 ; 
Brooks,  J.  D.,  1861-3-4;  Buchanan,  Geo.  (2d),  1789;  Brown,  Geo.,  1789; 
Buckler,  Thos.  H.,  1840-4-6-50 ;  Clarke,  A.  P.,  1880-3  ;  Coale,  Sam. 
Stringer,  1789 ;  Clendinen,  W.  II.,  1800-1  and  1845 ;  Caldwell,  J.  B., 
1820;  Diffenderfer,  W.  H.,  1874-5;  Donaldson,  P.,  1853-5;  Dulin, 
A.  F.,  1830;  Farnandis,  G.  G.,  1858-9  and  1870-2-5;  Frick,  Chas., 
1846;  Goldsmith,  R.  H.,  1868-9-70-71;  Guilder,  Reuben,  1789; 
Johnson,  Ed.,  1799;  Keyser,  C.  C,  1854-5-6-9  and  1864-7;  Kinkle, 
J.  C,  1853-4;  Knight,  Sam.  T.,  1862-5;  Littlejohn,  Miles,  1789; 
Miller,  J.  H.,  1834-5;  Murdock,  Russel,  1861;  Noel,  H.  R,  1860; 
Power,  Wm,  1845-7;  Perkins,  E.  H.,  1860;  Robinson,  Alex.  C, 
1839-40  and  1845  ;  Reynolds,  G.  B.,  187S-82;  Smith,  James,  1800-1 ; 
Tiffany,  L.  McL.,  1876-7 ;  Uhler,  J.  R.,  1867 ;  Wayson,  G.  W.,  1865-6; 

Whitridge, ;  Teackle,  St.  Geo.  W.,  1876-80;  Turner,  1852  and 

1861;  Wiesenthal,  And.,  1789;  Wright,  Thos.  H.,  1829-34;  White, 
Ed.  II.,  1853-5;  Wright,  Jos.  H.,  1867;  Wilson,  H.  P.  C,  1856; 
Williams,  P.  C,  1850;  Wynkoop,  1789;  Whitridge,  John,  1861-2. 

Baltimore  General  Dispensary. 

Organized  by  Drs.  John  Crawford,  James  Smith,  Robt.  H.  Archer, 
and  others,  Jan.  9,  1801;  Incorp.,  1807  (Liberty,  N.  of  Fayette). 

The  Records  of  Patients  before  1803,  and  of  Prescriptions  before 
1843,  are  deficient. 


MEDICAL   ANNAi.H  OF    BALTXKOBS.  251 

From  L803  L882  the  number  of  Patients  treated  wa    L93,709j  from 
L843-1882  the   number  of   Prescriptions  dispensed    by  D   . 
Physicians  whs  244,327,  and  by  those  not   Di  pensarj    Phj  icians, 
11,715,  or  a  total  of  256,042. 

Physicians  Attending.    Atkinson,  W.  II.,  L861    I;  Adolphns,  Ph., 
L859  60;    Allender,    Jos.,    L801  -2;    Alexander,    Ashton, 
Ai kins,  Thos.  G.,  1844-6  j  Atkinson,  Robt.,  L856  9;  Archer,  Boot. 
IT.,  1801-3;  Arnest,  John,  1811-14;   Baer,  .M.  S.,  L822  6;  Baker, 
Sam.,  L809-10;    Bacon,  John,  180K-9;    Bain,  J.,  1825  6;    Bailey, 
<;.  n.,  L839   lo ;  Baxley,  Claude,  L860  7;  Baxley,  II.  Willi,',  1826 
49;  BeattyiG.  D.,  1864-5;  Bevan,  0.  P.,  1877-8;  Brown,  J.,  : 
Buckler,  John,  1816-22;  Buckncr,  0.  S.,  J. Sis  ;  Brewer,  I  .  <  .. 
I  ;  Burwell,  R.  S.,  1879-80;  Brown,  Geo.,  1818-19;  Carrere,  B.  \\\, 
1829-30;    Coale,  Skipworth    II.,  1843-5;    Chew,  Sum.  0.,   I8l 
Cohen,  J.  J.,  1823-4;  Collins,  Stephen,  1833-4;  Coale,  W.  E.   B., 
1836-7;  Crawford,  John,  1804-5;  Chum,  A.  T.,  1856-G0 ;  (orchil, 
E.  F.,  1870-2;    Davidge,  J.  B.,  1801-2;   DeButts,  John,  1853-5; 
DeButts,   Elisha,    1810-12;    Donaldson,    P.  P.,  1846-8;    Dickson, 
1821-3;  Dorsey,  Edwin,  1825-6;  Donaldson,  M.  L.,  1841-4;  Dun- 
kel,  G.  A.,  1801-2;   Ellicot,  L.,  1874-7;  Emory,  A.  W.,  1854-5: 
Fisher,  W.,  1817-19 ;  Fonerden,  John,  1826-9;  Frick,  Geo.,  1814- 
15  ;  Gibsou,  W.,  1818-19  ;  Grafton,  W.  II.,  1850-3  ;  Greetham,  J.  W.. 
1833-4 ;  Hamilton,  James,  1838-40  ;  Hall,  B.  K.,  1841-3  ;  Harrison, 
W.  G.,  1872-6 ;  Herwig,  C.  P.,  1802-3 ;  Hoffman,  Dan.  P.,  1840-1 ; 
Houck,  J.  W.,  1844-51 ;  Howard,  1802-3  ;  Jameson,  M.  D.,  1847-50; 
Jay,  J.  J.,  1876-7;   Jenkins,  F.,  1855-8;    Jones,   Caleb,  1830-2; 
Jordan,  R.  M„  1860-1 ;  Knapp,  M.  L.,  1827-30;  Keerl,  J.,  1831-2; 
Keerl,  W.,  1830-1;  Lee,  W.,  1867-72;  Lockwood.  A.  X.,  1832-3: 
Lloyd,  II.  N.,  1832-3  ;  Macauley,  Patrick,  1815-16  ;  Martin,  A.  X.. 
1832-3;  Malloy,  C.  A.,  1838-40;  Marshall,  J.  A.,  1867-9;  Maris, 
Ed.  A.,  1841-3;  McDowell,  Maxwell,  1810-11;    McDowell,  L.  B., 
1829-31;   McCulloh,  H.  D.,  1837,  8,  9,  1840;  Mackenzie,  James, 
1839-40;    McCormick,  J.  P.,  1878-9;    Medcalf,  W.  A..  1847-50; 
Mercer,  1812-13 ;  Mitchell,  J.  E.,  1866-7 ;  Merryman.  M.  W.,  1858- 
65;    Morfit,    Campbell,   1863-9;     Morris,   1801-2:    Moore,   Robt. 
1802-9  ;  Morrison,  E.  B.,  1879-80;  Mosher,  1823-4  :  Murray.  Robt. 
1844-5;  Murdock,  Thos.,  1852-6,1862-3;  Murdock,  Rnssel,  1861 
Owen,  John,  1804-7;  Potter,  Nat,  1802-3  :  Page,  James,  1809-10 
Piper,  X.  E.,  1831-2;   Rowland,  1802-3:   Reese,  D.    M..    1820-1 
Riley,  Wm.,  1832-3;  Richard,  J.  C,  1834-6 ;  Robinson,  J.  B., 


252  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

8;  Saxton,  A.  M.,  1867-71;  Shaw,  John,  1807-8;  Sloan,  1815-16 
Smith,  James  (a  founder),  1801,  2,  3,  4,  6,  7 ;  Smith,  J.  D.,  1801-3 
Smith,  W.  E.,  1808-10;  Smith,  Chas.  E.,  1825-7;  Starr,  Hezekiah 
1840-1;  Stewart,  Jas.  A.,  1850-3;  Stewart,  Ed.  Sprigg,  1824-6 
Taylor,  J.  B.,  1823-5  ;  Teackle,  St.  Geo.  W.,  1872-6  ;  Thomas,  E.  H. 
1828-9;  Tilghman,  Stedman  E.,  1845-7;    Tilden,  W.  P.,  1840-1 

Townsend,  1819-20;  VanWycke,  John,  1852-4;  Way ,  1801-2 

Walls,  W.,  1813-15 ;  Webster,  Benj.,  1876-7;  Wetherell,  G.  H.  P. 
1836-9 ;  Whitely,  Benj.,  1876-7 ;  Williams,  J.  P.,  1831-3  ;  Williams 
P.  C,  1864-6;  Williamson,  Geo.,  1807-8;  Wilson,  W.  T.,  1844-6. 

Eastern  or  Second  Dispensary,  Cor.  Central  Ave.  and  Balti- 
more Street. 

Organized  by  Drs.  Alex,  and  W.  H.  Clendinen  and  others ;  Incor- 
porated Feb.  16,  1818. 

From  Nov.  5,  1827,  to  May  8,  1882— 

Total  cases  treated 123,719 

Total  cases  cured 61,520 

Total   Prescriptions   dispensed  by  Dispensary 

Physicians 103,671 

Total  Prescriptions  dispensed  by  those  not  Dis- 
pensary Physicians 11,952 

Total  Prescriptions 115,623 

Attending  and  Consulting  Physicians  and  Surgeons. — Allender, 
Jos.,  Cons.  Phys.,  1827 ;  Altvater,  Garret,  Atg.  P.,  1831-5,  Sec.  of 
Bd.  of  Directors;  Belt,  E.  G.,  Apoth.and  Atg. P.,  1826-7;  Bennet,  W. 
H.,  Atg.  P.,  1867-9;  Bohrer,  B.  F.,  do.  1852;  Bradford,  H.  C,  do. 
1831;  Brevitt,  Jos.,  Cons.  Phys.,  1827;  Byrne,  — ,  Atg.  P.,  1829; 
Clendinen,  Alex.,  Incorp.  Treas.,  1819-27,  Cons.  Phys.,  1830,  Cons. 
Surg.,  1831 ;  CLendinen,  Wm.  Haslett,  Incorp.  Director,  1819-22, 
Cons.  Phys.,  1827-30;  Cockey,  J.  C,  Atg.  Ph.,  1839-40;  Cockey,  J. 
P.,  Cons.  Surg.,  1841;  Cole,  Isaac,  Atg.  Ph.,  1827;  Coskery,  N.  D., 
Atg.  P.,  1827,  1834-6 ;  Davis,  Chas.  C,  Director,  1827,  Cons.  Phys., 
1838;  Day,  E.  H.,  Ap.,  1836;  Diffenderfer,  Michael,  Director,  1834- 
70,  Cons.  Phys.,  1831-53  ;  Diffenderfer,  Henry,  Atg.  Phys.,  1827-30  ; 
Diffenderfer,  M.  N.,  Atg.  Ph.,  1826;  Downs,  Dionysius,  Ap.,  1838, 
Atg.  Ph.,  1839-57  (died) ;  Dunbar,  J.  E.  W.,  Cons.  Phys.,  1839 ; 
Ealer,  Peter,  Ap.  and  Phys,,  1821 ;  Fay,  Geo.  M.,  Atg.  P.,  1861-3, 


MEDICAL    ANNAI.H    OK    I!  A  I.'l  I  \1<  iK  I,  258 

Ap.  and  Phys.,  L667;  Fendall,  J.#  Atg.  P.,  1853;  Qedding^  Bli,Oon». 
Surg.,  1834;  Hall,  G.  R.,  Atg.  P.,  1833;  Handy,  w.  B.,  Atg.  P., 
L837-89,  Cons.  P.,  L853  ;  Healey,J.,  Director  and  Sec,  L864;  Heltz- 
berger,  Atg.  P.,  1837;  Hitchcock,  Ohas.  M.,  Ap.,  L883;  Hnghes, 
Ohas.  F.,  Ap.,  1833 ;  Kinnemon,  Geo.  S.,  Atg.  P.,  1879-82;  Kinne- 
mon,  P.  S.,  Atg.  P.,  1833;  Lawrence,  At/.  P.,  L852;  Mackenzie, 
Geo.,  Atg.  P.,  1830;  Martin,  S.  I*.,  M.  Director,  L828;  Mown,  W., 
Ap.,  1833;  McCormick,  — ,  Ap.,  1832;  Monkur,  J.  0.  S..  Ap.  and 
Phys.,  1822,  Cons.  Phys.,  1839;  Morfit,  ('has.  M.;  Ap.,  L860;  Moore, 
W.  P.,  Atg.  P.,  1844-52;  Morris,  Henry,  Atg.  P.,  1829-30;  -Mullen, 
John  K.,  Ap.  and  Phys.,  1857-67  (died) ;  Murphy,  Thos.  L.,  Direc- 
tor, 1822-28,  Sec,  1822;  Norris,  Wm.  H.,  Atg.  Phys.,  1857,  1880-:;-: 
O'Brien,  Lucius,  Atg.  Phys.,  1829;  Owen,  J.  B.,  1834-0,  1  •- 
(died);  Patterson,  J.  II.,  1837-44;  Poits,  W.,  Ap.  and  Phys.,  1820, 
1831 ;  Reynolds,  H.  T.,  1870-1880 ;  Ricketts,  D.  R,  1857-50,  Ap.  and 
Phys. ;  Smith,  N.  P.,  Cons.  Surg.,  1831-63 ;  Stafford,  John,  Atg.  P., 
1828-0;  Stansbury,  J.  B.,  1822-27;  Teackle,  John  W.,  Atg.  P.,  1830- 
1,  Cons.  P.,  1837;  Wood,  Wm.  Maxwell,  Ap.  and  Phys.,  1827;  Yeates, 
John  L.,  Director,  1820,  Cons.  Phys.,  1837. 

Southern  Dispensary,  77  Hill  Street 

Attending  Physicians.— 1840,  Dr.  Chas.  A.  Lea;  1872,  Dr.  Tit- 
comb;  1873,  Drs.  Rd.  Mackall  and  Lish;  1874,  Drs.  Rd.  Mackall 
and  Julius  Hall;  1874,  Drs.  J.  Hall  and  J.  W.  White ;  1875-82,  Drs.  J. 
Hall  and  J.  WT.  White. 

Total  Prescriptions  dispensed  from  1872-1882,  100,540. 

From  the  Special  Dispensary,  281  N.  Howard;  Homoeopathic,  58 
N.  Greene;  N.  Eastern,  338  E.  Mon. ;  and  N.  Western  for  Med.  and 
Surg.  Treat,  of  Children,  and  Med.  Univ.  Dispensary,  no  response 
as  to  statistics  could  be  obtained. 

Maryland  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary. 

This,  the  first  institution  of  the  kind  south  of  Phila.,  was  founded 
1868  at  cor.  Liberty  and  Barnet  Sts. ;  in  1871  removed  to  X.  Charles 
St.,  and  since  1878  at  54  Saratoga  St. 

Surgeon  in  charge  since  its  establishment. — Dr.  Geo.  Reuling. 

Assistant  Physicians,  1868-70,  Dr.  S.  H.  Martin  ;  1869-72,  Dr.  Geo. 
L.  Robinson;  1870-73,  Dr.  Geo.  Pape;  1872-78,  Dr.  W.  B.  Munnick- 
huysen;  1875-78,  Dr.  S.  H.  Martin;  1870-80,  Dr.  Isidor  Berman. 


254  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

From  1868-80,  total  cases  of  eye  patients  treated...  194,487 
"  "     ear  cases  treated 3,717 


198,204 

Days  of  treatment,  46,927;  visits  rendered,  158,000;  prescriptions 
dispensed,  83,000. 

Presbyterian  Eye  and  Ear  Charity  Hospital. 

Opened  Dec,  1877. 

Executive  Surgeon. — Julian  J.  Chisolm,  M.  D. 

1882.  Consulting  Physicians. — Geo.  W.  Miltenberger,  H.  P.  C. 
Wilson. 

Consulting  Surgeons. — A.  P.  Smith,  J.  E.  Michael. 

Consulting  Physician  for  Throat  Diseases. — F.  Donaldson. 

Attending  Surgeons  of  Ophfhal.  and  Aural  Department. — J.  J. 
Chisolm,  H.  E.  Mitchell,  H.  Wood,  J.  E.  Doerkson,  W.  W.  White, 
H.  Harlan,  W.  McGill. 

Throat  Department. — J.  W.  Pearson,  J.  F.  Perkins. 

Total  daily  attendance  of  patients  for  1877-1882,  101,481. 

Total  patients,  1878,  1,813;  1879,  2,439;  1880,  2,757;  1881, 
3,145 ;  1882,  3,963 ;  Total  15,117. 

In-door  patients  in  hospital— 1878,  137;  1879,  173;  1880,  229; 
1881,  222  ;  1882,  310;  Total  1,071. 

Total  patients  for  5  years,  14,117. 

Total  eye  cases,  1882,  3,229;  Total  ear  cases,  1882,  365;  Total 
throat  cases,  369. 

Total  operations  for  eye  cases,  1882 689 

"  "  ear  "        172 

"  throat     "        14 

Total  op.  5  years 3,178 

See  5th  Ann.  Eep.  1883. 

Hospital  and  Dispensary  of  the  Woman's  Medical  College 

of  Baltimore. 

Incorporated  February  24,1882.  First  medical  college  exclusively 
for  women  in  the  South,  and  5th  in  U.  S.  No.  126  North  Eutaw 
Street. 

Hospital  Medical  Staff. — Physicians. — John  S.  Lynch,  M.  D. ;  B. 
Bernard  Browne,  M.  D. ;  Thos.  A.  Ashby,  M.  D. ;  Eugene  F.  Cor- 
dell,  M.  D.;  W.  D.  Booker,  M.  D. ;  Ed.  H.  Thomas,  M.  D. 


MEDICAL   ANNALB  OF   ijai/m  \i'-i:i,. 

Surgeons. — Randolph  Winslow,  M.  D.j  John  J.Jay,  M.  I>. 

Clinical  Assistants.  B.  A.  Turner,  M.  I>. ;  Amanda  E.  Taylor, 
M.  D.j  J.  I*'.  Martinet,  iM.  D. 

Total   Dumber  patients  treated,  690;  total  number  nail 
total  number  prescriptions,  2,488;  total  numlx-i- di  omen  and 

obstetrics,  598;  total  aumber  general  diseases,  407;  total  Dumber 
surg.  diseases,  145;  total  number  diseases  of  throat  and  chest,  430; 
total  number  diseases  of  children,  112. 

The  2d  Rep.  for  year  ending  Deo.  31, 1883,  given  tin-  :-ame  M ••■  I if-al 
and  Surg.  Stair,  and  as  Clinical  Assistants,  B.  A.  Turner,  M.  D.,  .1. 
Mussel  [Martinet,  M.  D.,  J.  M.  Hunlcy,  M.  1).,  A.  Kerr  Bond,  M.  !>.. 
Amanda  Taylor  Norris,  M.  D.,  George  8.  Shannon,  M.  D.,  and  Sum- 
merfield  Bond,  M,  1).  Dispensary  Phys. — Geo.  Thomas,  M.  I). 
Res.  Students. — Gertrude  Scott  and  Laura  M.  Ewing. 

Number  of  individual  patients,  1,406;  number  of  visits,  3,493; 
diseases  of  women  and  obstetrics,  833  ;  general  diseases,  692  ;  surgi- 
cal diseases,  548  ;  diseases  throat  and  chest,  1,040;  diseases  children, 
340 ;  diseases  eye  and  ear,  65 ;  number  visits  to  patients  at  their 
homes,  319. 

Baltimore  Charity  Eye  and  Ear  Dispensary. 

Organized  April  15,  1874,  at  No.  2  Central  Av.,  and  was  in  opera- 
tion till  June  14,  1882. 

Attending  Surgeon  in  charge  from  its  organization. — Dr.  Samuel 
Theobald. 

Medical  Board. — Consulting  Surgeons. — The  late  Prof.  N.  R.  Smith, 
the  late  Prof.  T.  R.  Brown,  Prof.  A.  P.  Smith,  Prof.  O.  J.  Coskery. 

Consulting  Physicians. — Prof.  Ed.  McSherry,  Dr.  Nich.  L.  Da- 
shiell,  Dr.  Riggin  Buckler. 

Total  patients  treated  from  April  14,  1875,  to  Dec.  31, 1880,  2,235. 
Total  attendance  of  patients  at  Dispensary,  14,243. 

Baltimore  Eye,  Ear  and  Throat  Charity  Hospital. 

No.  186  Franklin  Street.     Founded  1882.     No  report  yet. 

Attending  Physicians  of  Eye  and  Ear  Department. — Dr.  Samuel 
Theobald,  Dr.  S.  L.  Frank,  Dr.  R.  Murdock,  Dr.  J.  Berman. 

Physicians  to  Throat  Department. — Dr.  S.  Johnston,  Dr.  J.  H. 
Hartman,  Dr.  Jno.  N.  Mackenzie. 

Pathologist.— W.  D.  Booker,  M.  D. 

There  is  an  out-door  dispensary  attached,  under  charge  of  the 
medical  staff.     Clinical  instruction  is  also  given  daily. 


256  medical  annals  of  baltimore. 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital. 

Organized  1864;  Incorporated  1871. 

Attending  Physicians.— 1864-70,  Dr.  Jno.  A.  Doyle;  1875-76,  Dr. 
W.  F.  Lockwood,  Res.  Phys. ;  1870-83,  Dr.  0.  J.  Coskery. 

Total  patients  treated  since  organization  of  Hospital,  2,928,  7-10 
of  whom  were  charity;  72  free  patients,  1883.  • 

Dispensary  for  Nervous  Diseases — No.  6  Barnet  Street. 

Physicians. — Dr.  John  Van  Bibber,  Dr.  Claude  Van  Bibber,  Asst. 
Total  cases,  1880-81,  2,744 ;  total  prescriptions,  1880-81,  free,  1,460 ; 
total  prescriptions,  1880-81,  paid,  600;  total  prescriptions,  2,060. 

The  Maternite  or  Lying-in  Hospital. 

Founded,  1874.  Capacity,  25  Public  and  7  Private  Patients.  The 
out-door  Dispensary  is  attended  by  Graduates  of  Medicine,  gratui- 
tously to  the  patients. 

Medical  Staff. — Prof.  Thos.  Opie,  Obstetrician. 

Res.  Physicians.— -1874,  H.  J.  Pernod,  M.  D. ;  1875,  A.  Giesler, 
M.  D.;  1876,  W.  Rodes,  M.  D.;  1877,  W.  Gombell,  M.  D.;  1878, 
David  Street,  M.  D.;  1879,  J.  H.  Branham,  M.  D. ;  1880,  S.  M. 
Free,  M.  D. ;  1881,  L.  S.  Bitting,  M.  D. ;  1882,  W.  Page  and  M. 
Mcintosh,  M.  D.'s. 

The  City  Hospital. 

Is  under  control  of  College  Physicians  and  Surgeons  since  1877. 

Res.  Physicians. — 1877,  Drs.  C.  B.  Ziegler  and  Preston;  1878, 
Drs.  Wm.  Gombell  and  J.  W.  Chambers  and  H.  M.  Brown ;  1879, 
Drs.  David  Street  and  W.  R.  Howard ;  1880,  Drs.  J.  H.  Branham 
and  F.  B.  Dodge;  1881,  Drs.  H.  J.  Lacear  and  E.  G.  Keitt;  1882, 
Drs.  E.  VanNote  and  F.  F.  Thomas. 

Dr.  Gombell  resigned  and  was  succeeded  in  1878  by  Dr.  Chambers. 
Dr.  Thomas  resigned  in  Feb.,  1883,  to  take  the  position  of  Asst.  Phys. 
to  Spring  Grove  Asylum,  and  has  been  succeeded  by  Dr.  J.  W.  Bowers. 

There  are  25  Free  Beds  in  the  Hosp.,  and  a  Dispensary  attached 
to  it,  where,  from  March  14,  1882,  to  March,  1883,  the  total  number 
of  visits  made  by  out  patients  was  10,401. 

Jail. 
New  Jail,  1856  [no  response  from  Physician  in  charge]. 


MEDICAL    annai.h  OF    BALTIMOBE. 

Maryland   Woman's   HOSPITAL, 

Pounded  1878,  at  in;  w.  Lombard  St.  in  Dec,  L870,H  wt 
moved  to  51  Saratoga  St.  tts  capacity  i-  1 1  |>ii\;ii<-  and  >'<  public 
patients.  The  latter  receive  all  medical  :m<l  surgical  treatment  free, 
but  are  obliged  to  pay  board,  at  a  very  low  figure,  as  the  Hospital 
lias  no  endowment.  There  is  an  out-door  department,  ai  which  10 
to  50  patients  are  attended  perweek.  The  whole  Institution  is  con- 
ncctcd  with  the  College  of  Physicians  and  .Surgeons. 


THE  HEALTH   DEPARTMENT. 

In  the  infancy  of  the  town,  the  duties  of  this  department  were  per- 
formed by  the  City  Commissioners,  who  passed  an  ordinance  requir- 
ing the  citizens  to  remove  nuisances  from  before  their  houses,  and 
appointed  one  of  their  members,  Dr.  Win.  Lyon,  to  see  it  enforced,  1750 
(see  Chronology  of  that  date). 

In  1792,  yellow  fever  occurring,  the  citizens  elected  a  Committee  of 
Health,  to  enforce  sanitary  measures,  and  Gov.  Lee  appointed  two 
quarantine  physicians  for  the  port  of  Baltimore,  oue  for  land  and  one 
for  sea,  and  in  1794  a  third,  to  aid  the  citizens  in  enforcing  quar- 
antine. 

1795,  April  25.  A  new  Committee  or  Board  of  Health  was  elected, 
who  adopted  rules  for  their  government,  and  provided  for  the  appoint- 
ment of  a  health  officer  of  the  port,  or  quarantine  physician,  at  a 
salary  of  $100  per  annum. 

1795,  June  1 8.  The  Quarantine  Hospital  was  completed  and  ready 
for  occupancy. 

1797.  On  the  incorporation  of  the  city,  an  ordinance  was  passed  for 
the  establishment  of  a  permanent  Health  Board,  to  consist  of  nine 
commissioners  (civilians'),  who  are  to  elect  the  quarantine  physician, 
and  allow  him  an  assistant,  if  necessary.  The  Board  was  to  meet  at  the 
court  house  and  advise  with  the  quarantine  or  health  officer  as  to 
sanitary  matters  affecting  the  city,  and  to  employ  a  clerk  at  a 
reasonable  salary  (see  Ord.  1797-1802,  p.  38). 

1801,  Mar.  20.  The  Board  is  to  be  composed  of  five  commissioners, 
two  of  whom  are  to  be  taken  from  east  of  Jones'  Falls.  The  citv  is 
to  be  divided  into  five  districts;  commissioners  to  meet  weekly;  the 


25S  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

Superintendents  of  Streets  are  to  be  subordinate  to  the  orders  of  the 
board,  in  removing  nuisances;  the  physicians  of  the  city  are  invited 
to  give  their  advice  to  the  board  ;  they  are  empowered  to  establish  a 
cordon  around  any  infected  locality  of  the  city,  which  no  one  is 
allowed  to  pass  except  under  the  certificate  of  a  physician  ;  they  are 
to  appoint  a  Health  Officer  of  the  port,  and  adopt  rules  for  the  govern - 
ment  of  the  Quarantine  Hospital.  Each  Com.  to  receive  a  salary  of 
$100  per  an. 

1803,  Mar.  22.  The  board  to  be  composed  of  four  members,  two 
from  each  side  of  Jones'  Falls,  and  a  clerk,  who  is  to  receive  $100. 

1807.  Health  officer  to  employ  an  assistant. 

1808.  Mar.  17.     Quarantine  suspended  by  the  board. 

1809.  Powers  of  City  Commissioners  and  Commissioners  of  Health 
united  in  the  latter.  The  Health  Dep.  not  to  cost  over  $1200 
per  annum.  Health  officer's  salary  to  be  $800.  For  cleaning  streets, 
$5500;  each  Com.  $600,  clerk  $600.  Both  latter  allowed  $150 
more  for  extra  services. 

1813.    $1200  to  H.  Dep.,  each  Com.  $600,  clerk  $600. 

1818,  Mar.  19.  Board  to  be  composed  of  five  members  and  called 
Commissioners  of  City  of  Baltimore,  and  when  acting  in  capacity  of 
Health  Board,  to  head  their  documents  "  Health  Office."  Each  Com. 
to  receive  $800,  clerk  $800,  Health  Officer  $1000. 

1819,  Appropriation  to  H.  Dep.,  $1500. 

1820,  Feb.  9.  The  Board  to  be  composed  of  three  Commissioners, 
one  Consulting  Physician  and  the  Health  Officer.  Salary  of  Com. 
$600  each,  of  Cons.  Phys.  $600,  Sec.  $100.  To  divide  city  in  three 
districts.  Meet  regularly  twice  annually,  and  oftener,  if  called 
together  by  Mayor,  or  physicians.  Superintendents  of  Streets  under 
their  control. 

1821,  Dec.  17.  Council,  at  suggestion  of  Dr.  James  Smith,  appoint 
five  physicians  as  a  special  Board  of  Health  to  organize  measures  to 
control  the  small-pox,  then  epidemic;  they  are  authorized  to  divide 
the  city  into  six  districts,  and  appoint  a  vaccine  physician  to  each,  at 
a  salary  of  $200.  The  vaccine  physician  to  vaccinate  all  who  are  un- 
protected, and  report  those  refusing,  and  those  who  have  had  the  small- 
pox, and  the  number  vaccinated,  to  Mayor  and  Council. 

1823.     Appropriation  to  H.  Dept.,  $4000. 

1826,  Mar.  9.  City  to  be  divided  into  five  (5)  districts  for  street 
cleaning  purposes,  and  a  superintendent  appointed  to  each. 


MKDICAF,    ANNAI.H    OK     HALTIMOEB. 

Expenses  of  Health  Departmenl $  3,000 

( lleaning  Streets :;- 

Removing  Nuisances 1,500 

Three  Com.  of  Health 1,800 

Clerk W0 

Health  Officer 800 

( 'on,;.  Physician., WO 


1827,  April  2.  The  Health  Officer  1<>  be  appointed  annually  by 
Mayor  and  City  Council,  who  shall  he  a  member  of  the  Medical  and 
Ohirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland;  allowed  an  assistant.  (Ord.  No, 
34,  p.  420.) 

1827.  March  21.  Six  Vaccine  Physicians  to  be  appointed  by  the 
city — one  to  each  district  at  a  salary  of  $100. 

1828.  Expenses  of  Health  Department : 

Cleaning  Streets $3,0l 

Health  Department 2,500 

Nuisances 1,000 

Three  Commissioners  of  Health 1,800 

Consulting  Physician 400 

Health  Officer 600 

Clerk 500 

Superintendent  Streets 2,250 

$12,050 

1829.  Expenses  Health  Department: 

Health  Department $2,500 

Streets 4,000 

Nuisances 1,000 

Health  Officer 600 

Commissioners 1,800 

Consulting  Physician 400 

Clerk 500 


$10,800 
1831.    Expenses  Health  Department: 

Health  Department $2,500 

Streets 5,000 

Nuisances 1,200 

Health  Officer 600 

Clerk 500 

Consulting  Physician 400 

Commissioner 1,800 

$12,000 


260  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE. 

1832.    Expenses  Health  Department : 

Health  Department $2,500 

Streets 7,000 

Nuisances 1,200 

Commissioner 1,800 

Clerk 500 

Consulting  Physician 700 

Health  Officer 600 

$14,300 
Extra  appropriation 1,750 

$16,050 

September  1.  City  appropriates  $10,000  for  checking  smallpox 
and  cholera,  both  of  which  were  epidemic. 

Ordinance  passed  increasing  superintendents  of  streets  to  seven,  to 
act  under  order  of  Board  of  Health,  and  requiring  the  latter  to  pro- 
vide accommodations  at  Maryland  Hospital,  or  other  temporary  hos- 
pitals erected  for  that  purpose,  for  reception  of  smallpox  and  cholera 
patients,  and  appointing  physicians  to  such  temporary  hospitals,  with 
provisions,  nurses,  medicine,  &c,  under  the  direction  of  the  consulting 
physician  of  the  Board. 

Resolution  No.  8,  1832.  The  members  of  Board  of  Health  al- 
lowed the  hire  of  carriages  in  the  performance  of  their  duties. 

1832.  Expenses  Health  Department,  $54,420.19. 

1833.  Expenses  of  Health  Department : 

Health  Department $  2,500 

Streets 10,000 

Nuisances 1,200 

Health  Officer 600 

Commissioner 1,800 

Clerk 600 

Consulting  Physician 700 

$17,400 

1834.  April  25.  All  physicians  required  to  report  cases  of  small- 
pox under  the  penalty  of  having  their  names  published  in  the  papers, 
for  neglect. 

1839,  Feb.  15.  Office  of  Consulting  Physician  abolished.  Three 
commissioners  to  constitute  the  Board  of  Health,  one  of  whom  is  to 
be  a  practicing  physician  and  be  ex-officio  president  of  the  Board, 
and  receive  $250  more  per  annum  than  his  colleagues. 


MEDICAL    ANNA  I, H    OF    B  A  I.TIMOKK.  WW 

1841,  Feb.  20.  Office  of  Consulting  I'hysieian  n-.slored  at  a  :-al;uv 
of  $200. 

1842.  Expenses  of  Health  Department: 

Three  Oommissioners $2,500 

Clerk : 

Consulting  Physioian 200 

Health  Officer 600 

$8,050" 

Extra  expenses 9,950 

$13,000 

1845,  May.     Board  to  be  composed  of  one  Commissioner,  one  City 
physician,  and  a  Health  Officer.     Salary  of   Commissioner,  ■: 
City  physician,  $400  ;  Health  Officer,  $500. 

1846.  The  City  physician  to  be  ex-officio  president  of  the  Board, 
and  an  assistant  commissioner  allowed,  at  a  salary  of  $300  per  annum. 

Mayor  and  Council  to  appoint  a  vaccine  physician  to  each  ward,  at 
a  salary  of  $50. 

1850,  June  17.  Sal.  Com.  of  Health  $800;  of  Asst.  Com.  $600  ; 
of  City  Phys.  $600 ;  Health  Off.  $500. 

1853.     Consulting  Phys.  sal.  $1000 ;  of  Asst.  Com.  $800. 

1855,  July  28.  The  Board  of  Health,  composed  of  Drs.  W.  M. 
Kemp,  City  Phys. ;  Jacob  W.  Honck,  Com.  of  H. ;  Judson  Oilman, 
Asst.  Com.  of  H.  and  Sec,  and  John  De  Butts,  Phys.  Mar.  Hosp., 
visit  Norfolk  and  Portsmouth,  Va.,  to  investigate  the  yellow  fever, 
then  epidemic  there.  They  determine  it  is  of  local  origin,  and  non-con- 
tagious, and  as  Baltimore  by  their  efforts  had  been  thoroughly  cleansed, 
they  conclude  not  to  adopt  quarantine  against  the  infected  cities,  but 
throw  open  the  port  of  Baltimore  to  all  refugees,  not  actually  sick  on 
their  passage.  Baltimore  had  no  cases,  though  some  26  of  the  refu- 
gees died  of  yellow  fever  after  arrival  in  the  city,  without  communi- 
cating it  in  a  single  instance  (Kemp  and  Ed.  McSherry). 

A  number  of  our  physicians  volunteered  their  services  to  Norfolk 
and  Portsmouth,  some  of  whom  died  there  (see  Chronol.  1855). 

1866.  Board  appoint  assistant  sanitary  inspectors  in  view  of 
cholera. 

1867.  Expenses— Board  of  Health  $169,423.56;  select  Little 
Hawkins  Point  for  site  of  new  marine  hospital. 

1870.     Expenses,  Health  Department,  $192,685.52, 
1871-2.,  Expenses,  Health  Department,  $235,234.46. 


262  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF   BALTIMORE. 

1873.  Expenses,  Health  Department,  $359,253.58. 

1874.  Expenses,  Health  Department,  $271,160.40. 

1876.  Expenses,  Health  Department,  $231,815. G5. 

1877.  Expenses,  Health  Department,  $299,615.66. 

1878.  Expenses,  Health  Department,  $242,330.94. 
1880.  Expenses,  Health  Department,  $246,347.28. 

Board  now  (1880)  consists  of  a  Commissioner  of  Health  and  Regis- 
trar; ^m  Assistant  Commissioner;  the  Resident  Physician  at  Marine 
Hospital;  a  Secretary;  a  Nuisance  Clerk;  a  Permit  Clerk  ;  a  Clerk  to 
Registrar;  a  Messenger;  Six  Sanitary  Inspectors ;  five  Superintendents 
of  Streets ;  two  Inspectors  of  Sewers  ;  two  Superintendents  of  Public 
Cemeteries,  and  ten  Vaccine  Physicians.  Vital  statistics  required 
to  be  kept,  which  has  been  done  very  efficiently  by  A.  Robt.  Cartie, 
Esq.,  Sec.  of  Board.  Salary  of  Com.  $2,500;  Asst.  Com.  $1,500; 
Mar.  Hosp.  Phys.  $3,000;  Vac.  Phys.  $300,  and  those  at  Station 
Houses  $100  more. 

Board  of  Health — as  Commissioners  or  Assistant  Commis- 
sioners, &c. 

Alexander,  Ashton,  Consulting  Physician,  1804-12  (Honorary). 

Allender,  Joseph,  1821  (On  Special  Board). 

Annan,  Sam.,  Asst.  Com.,  1835. 

Baker,  Sam.,  1821  (On  Special  Board). 

Benson,  Geo.  W.,  Com.,  1872-3,  1882-3. 

Birckhead,  Solomon,  do.  1812,  and  on  Special  Board,  1821. 

Bond,  Thos.  E.,  Sen.,  Pres.  Bd.,  1823-5,  1839-40. 

Bradford,  Chas.  H.,  Com.,  1851-2,  1861. 

Briscoe,  John  Hanson,  Cons.  Phys.,  1836-9. 

Brown,  Geo.,  Cons.  Phys.  (Honorary),  1812. 

Chaisty,  Ed.  J.,  Asst.  Com.,  1847-50. 

Chatard,  Peter,  Cons.  Phys.,  1812  (Honorary). 

Clark,  S.  R.,  City  Phys.,  1851-3. 

Crawford,  John,  Cons.  Phys.,  1812  (Honorary). 

Cromwell,  John,  Cons.  Phys.,  1812  (Honorary). 

Coulter,  John,  Cons.  Phys.,  1812  (Honorary),  and  on  Special  Board 

1821. 
Davis,  Chas.  S.,  Com.,  1846. 
Duke,  A.  W.,  Asst.  Com.,  1873-4. 
Durkee,  Robt.  A.,  Com.,  1841-4. 
Fonerden,  John,  Special  City  Phys.  during  Cholera,  1832./ 


MEDICAL   AN'NALH  ok    i : A  i.i TXOBB.  208 

Gilman,  Judson,  A.sst.  Com.,  L851  3,  L855  60. 
Bank,  .1.  W.  P.,  Asst.  (  om.,  L867-72. 
Eouok,  Jacob  W.,  Com.,  1855-60. 
Jameson,  I!.  G.,  Oons.  Phys.,  L826  35. 

Jennings,  Sam.  K.,  on  Special  Board,  1821. 

Kemp,Wm.  .M.,  City  Phys.,  1855-61. 

Kin  Isle  Jas.  < '.,  Asst,  Coin.,  L853-5. 

Knight,  Sam.  T.,  18G2-5,  Com. 

Lens,  Chas.  A.,  Com.,  1853-5,  Asst,  1872. 

[Leonard,  W.  T.,  City  Phys.,  1845-8. 

Littlejohn,  Miles,  Oons.  Phys.,  1812-16  (Honorary). 

Lyon,  Win.  (as  City  Com.),  1750. 

Mackenzie,  Geo.  P.,  Phys.  fco  Special  Cholera  Hosp.,  1832. 

Martin,  Jos.,  Asst.  Coin.,  1840. 

McShane,  Jas.  F.,  Asst.  Com.,  1880. 

Monmonier,  J.  F.,  Com.,  1849-50. 

Morgan,  Gerard  E.,  Asst.  Com.,  1862-5,  Com.,  1865-7. 

Kichardson,  C.  C,  Asst.  Com.,  1861. 

Smyrk,  A.  E.,  Asst.  Com.,  1874-80. 

Steuart,  Jas.  A.,  Com.  and  Reg.,  1873-82. 

Taylor,  Milton  N.,  City  Phys.,  1853-5,  1867-72. 

Warner,  Augustus  L.,  Phys.  to  Special  Cholera  Hosp.  No.  3,  1832. 

White,  A.  A.,  Asst.  Com.,  1865-8. 

Physicians  Connected   with  the  Quarantine,  or   Marine 

Hospital. 
Altvater,  Geo.,  Pes.  Phys.,  1870-1. 
Ambler,  Jas.  M.,  Asst.,  1S73. 
Baer,  E.  P.,  Pes.  Phys.,  1859-61. 
Baker,  Wesle}',  Pes.  Phys.,  1795-1801. 
Clendmen,  Wm.  H.,  Res.  Phys.,  1862-8. 
Cockrill,  Jas.,  Asst.  Phys.,  1871. 
Conrad,  J.  S.,  Pes.  Phys.,  1871-4. 
Councilman,  W.  T.,  Asst.  Phys.,  May-September,  1878. 
DeBntts,  John,  Pes.  Phys.,  1855-9. 
Drysdale,  Thos.  (app'd  by  Gov.  Lee),  1794. 
Geisler,  D.  S.,  Asst,,  1876. 
Grafton,  W.  H.,  Res.  Phys.,  1853-5. 
Harman,  Geo.  E.,  Asst,  18T'-2. 
Honck,  Jacob  W.,  1851-3,  Pes.  Phys. 


\ 


264  MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF   BALTIMORE. 

Howard,  E.  Lloyd,  Res.  Pbys.,  1876-80. 

Howard,  J.  McHenry,  Asst.,  Sept. -Nov.,  1878,  Res.  Phys.,  1881. 

Kerr,  John,  Res.  Phys.,  1861-2. 

Lawrence,  Dan.  H.,  1845-9,  Res.  Phys. 

Lawrence,  Rd.  H.,  Asst.,  1845-9. 

Martin,  Sam.  B.,  Res.  Phys.,  1822-3,  1825-40. 

McCormick,  Chas.  A.,  Asst.,  1875. 

Murphy,  Thos.  L.,  Res.  Phys.,  1823-5,  1841-5. 

O'Keefe,  David,  Res.  Phys.,  1868-70. 

Robb,  John  A.,  Asst.,  1881. 

Ross,  John  (app'd  by  Gov.  Lee  for  Quar.  by  Sea),  1792. 

Scott,  Martin  P.,  Asst.,  1877. 

Spence,  Robt.  T.,  Res.  Phys.,  1849-51. 

Steuart,  Wm.  F.,  Res.  Phys.,  1874-6. 

Stewart,  Wm.,  Res.  Phys.,  1812-22. 

Wheedan,  T.  J.,  Res.  Phys.,  1870-1. 

Worthington,  John  (app'd  by  Gov.  Lee  for  Quar.  by  Land),  1792. 


SMALL-POX,  INOCULATION  AND  VACCINATION. 

This  pest  of  the  human  race  prevailed  in  Maryland,  as  in  all  the 
other  provinces,  frequently.  We  have  notices  of  its  occurrence  in 
1731, 1748, 1750, 1752, 1756,  1757, 1759,  1760, 1762, 1765, 1766, 1794, 
1799, 1803,  1810,  1811,  1812, 1816,  1821, 1822, 1845,1846,1872, 1873, 
1882,  1883,  the  statistics  of  which,  except  in  those  of  later  date,  are 
very  meagre,  the  policy  of  public  authorities  being  to  suppress  such 
information  as  much  as  possible. 

1821,    21  deaths  from  Small-Pox  in  city ;  cases  69. 

1851,  100  "  "  "  and  80  at  Marine  Hosp. 

1852,  64  "  "  * 

1S54,    26  "  .  "  "  95  deaths  from  Small- 

Pox  at  Marine  Hosp.  and  111  cases. 

1856,  8  deaths  from  Small-Pox  in  city. 

1857,  91  "  " 
1858,310  "  "  " 
1859,      1  «  "  « 
1861,  225  "  "  " 


UBDIO.iL    annai.h   OF    BALTIMORE.  268 

L862,    34  deaths  from  Small-pox  in  oity. 

1863,  252 

L864,  436 

1865,    18  "  "  " 

1X72,  896  "  "  "  ;  :*!■'  death* 

jit  Marine  Hospital,  oases  7K7. 

Mortality  per  cent,  of  those  onvaocinated  al  Mar.  Hosp.  62.50;  of 
those  claiming  to  have  been  vaccinated,  hut  with  do  marks,  21.37  per 
cent.;  of  those  having  a  mark  M  per  cent.,  and  hut  three  deaths  of 
those  having  one  or  more  good  marks  (Conrad  s  h'ep.) 

L873.     Deaths  from  Small-Pox  in  city  617;  deaths  from  Small 
at  Mar.  Hosp.  217,  and  cases  316;  deaths  of  those  having  one  good 
mark  were  0.4-10  of  1   per  cent,  or   1    in    L0O0   eases,  and  of  those 
having  two  good  marks  none  died;  of  those  having  no  mark  69.7 
per  cent,  died  (Conrad). 

Inoculation. 

Revived  in  England,  1721,  was  introduced  into  Maryland  at  an 
early  date,  direct  from  Europe,  certainly  before  1738,  and  followed 
with  great  success  by  Drs.  Adam  Thompson.  Henry  Stevenson,  John 
Archer,  Michael  Pue,  and  many  others  (see  a  paper  by  the  writer 
"  On  the  Introduction  of  Inoculation  and  Vaccination  into  Maryland 
Historically  Considered,"  pub.  in  Md.  Med.  Jour.,  June  23  and  30, 
1883).  Dr.  Henry  Stevenson  established  in  Baltimore,  and  maintained 
at  his  own  expense,  an  Inoculating  Hospital  from  Feb.,  1765  to  1776, 
and  from  1786  to  1800.  The  practice  of  inoculation  continued  to  a 
late  date,  and  was  finally  stopped  by  legal  prohibition,  1850  (see  Ord. 
No.  18,  June  17). 

Vaccination. 

Was  first  employed  in  Baltimore  by  John  Crawford  in  the  summer 
of  1800  (see  paper  tit.  sup.),  and  in  May,  1801.  Dr.  James  Smith 
began  its  use.  In  1S02  he  established  a  Vaccine  Institute,  and  from  that 
time  forward,  he  and  the  Faculty  of  Baltimore  continued  its  use  and 
propagation  over  Maryland  and  the  whole  Union.  In  1809  he  secured 
a  State  law  for  the  free  distribution  of  Vaccine,  and  the  permanent 
establishment  of  a  Vaccine  Institute.  June.  1805.  the  Med.  and 
Chirurgical  Fac.  of  Maryland  publicly  endorsed  Vaccination,  and  in 
1812  offered  to  vaccinate  all  applicants  gratuitously,  and  pay  25  cents 
to  each  child  producing  satisfactory  proof  of  vaccination.    In  1812  Dr. 


266  MEDICAL  ANNALS  OF  BALTIMORE. 

James  Smith  organized  a  Vaccine  Society,  and  by  its  aid  and  that  of 
others  subsequently,  formed,  he  attacked  successfully  the  Small-Pox 
whenever  it  appeared  in  Baltimore.  In  1821  the  wide  spread  of  an 
epidemic  of  Small-Pox  and  Varioloid  necessitated  a  more  thoroughly 
organized  effort,  and  at  the  suggestion  of  Dr.  James  Smith,  the 
Mayor  and  City  Council  appointed  a  special  Board  of  Health,  com- 
posed of  Drs.  Birckhead,  Coulter,  Allen der,  Jennings  and  Baker,  to 
take  charge  of  the  city,  and  appoint  the  necessary  number  of  Vaccine 
Physicians,  who  were  required  to  report  the  number  of  those  vaccin- 
ated, those  having  had  the  Small-Pox,  and  those  unvaccinated,  or 
refusing  to  be  so.  This  was  Dec.  17,  1821,  and  the  first  instance  of 
the  appointment  of  Vaccine  Physicians  by  the  authority  of  the  city. 
Their  efforts  were  successful,  and  the  Mayor  and  Council  passed  a 
vote  of  tfhanks  to  the  Medical  Faculty  for  their  aid  in  expelling  the 
Small-Pox. 

1821.  Total  Vaccinations  1268  (see  Dr.  Birckhead's  Eep.  MS.  in 
City  Archives). 

1824.     $400  appropriated  by  the  city  for  Vaccinating  the  Poor. 

1827.  March  21,  6  Phys.  appointed  at  a  salary  of  $100  each  as 
Vac.  Phys. 

1831.  Total  vaccinated,  4000.     (Jameson's  report.) 

1832.  $10,000  appropriated  to  meet  the  cholera  and  small-pox. 
1831-2.     Fresh  vaccine  virus  obtained  from  the  cow  by  retrovacci- 

nation  (Jameson). 

1S32.  Small-pox  patients  sent  to  Maryland  Hospital  and  to  other 
temporary  buildings. 

1834.  All  physicians  required  to  report  small-pox  cases,  under 
penalty  of  having  their  names  published.  « 

1841.  Seven  vaccine  physicians  appointed ;  $780  appropriated  for 
vaccinating  the  poor. 

1843.     Total  vaccinated,  2655. 

1846.  Each  ward  to  have  a  vaccine  physician,  at  salary  of  $50 
per  ami.  Dispensaries  required  to  keep  virus.  $100  appropriated  for 
procuring  fresh  virus  from  the  cow,  which  Dr.  W.  T.  Leonard  ex- 
pends successfully  for  that  jmrpose. 

1847.  Total  vaccinated,  1805. 

1848.  Total  vaccinated,  1763. 

1849.  Total  vaccinated,  2159. 

1850.  Vaccine  physicians'  names  for  first  time  published  with 
Health  Board  report. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMOBl  , 

I860,  Total  vaccinated,  L987. 

L851.  Twenty  vaccine  physicians  appointed.    Total    vaccinated, 
3788. 

L852.  Total  vaccinated,  L888. 

is;,:;.  Total  vaccinated,  L604. 

1854.  Total  vaceinated,  8513. 

185f>.  Total  vaccinated,  3910 ;  unvarcinatid.  i»i.<,\-  r 
age.    (  Kemp. ) 

L856.  Total  vaccinated,  2226. 

1857.  Total  vaccinated,  1121. 

.1858.  Total  vaccinated,  8576. 

185H.  Total  vaccinated,  1770. 

1860.  Total  vaccinated,  2277. 

1861.  Total  vaccinated,  2992. 

1862.  Total  vaccinated,  1663. 

1863.  Total  vaccinated,  2862. 

Dr.  S.  T.  Knight  procures  virus  by  variolating  the  cow. 

L864.  Total  vaccinated,  6044. 

1865.  Total  vaccinated,  2315. 

t866.  Total  vaccinated,  2076. 

1867.  Total  vaccinated,  891. 

1868.  Total  vaccinated,  2216. 

1869.  Total  vaccinated,  1822. 

1870.  Total  vaccinated,  1329. 

1871.  Total  vaccinated,  5364. 

1871,  Nov.,  to  1872,  Feb.  29,  total  vaccinated.  14,27-2  :  1872,  March, 
to  Oct.  31,  total  vaccinated,  24,512  ;  grand  total,  38,784. 

1873.  Total  vaccinated.  87,739. 

1874.  Total  vaccinated,  1136. 

1875.  Total  vaccinated,  1741. 

1876.  Total  vaccinated,  1634. 

1877.  Nov. '76,  to  Oct.,  "77.  1625:  Nov..  '77,  to  Dec.  '77,  1772. 
L877.     Grand  total  vaccinated,  3397. 

1878.  Total  vaccinated.  1457. 

1879.  Total  vaccinated,  2186. 
18S(i.     Total  vaccinated.  8467. 

Vaccine  Physicians. 
Abell,  W.  M.,  1850. 
Addison,  John,  1855-0-7-8-9. 


268  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Aitken,  Thos.  C,  1846. 

Altvater,  Geo.,  1872-3. 

Antrim,  W.  W.,  1869. 

Atkinson,  I.  E.,  1873. 

Atkinson,  Thos.  C,  1850. 

Austen,  Phil.  A.,  1851-2. 

Baer,  Chas.,  1846. 

Baer,  C.  E.,  1857. 

Baer,  E.  R.,  1857-8-9. 

Baer,  Michael  S.,  1824. 

Bagley,  Chas.,  1873. 

Bain,  James,  1821. 

Baker,  Alfred,  1847. 

Baldwin,  E.  C,  1857. 

Baldwin,  J.  A.,  1850-1-2-3,  6,  8. 

Baldwin,  S.,  1878-9-80. 

Beard,  J.  W.,  1860. 

Beckett,  T.,  1846. 

Bell,  Sam.  A.,  1872-3-5-6-7-8-9-80. 

Benson,  Geo.  W.,  1853-4. 

Benson,  P.  V.,  1873. 

Bevans,  E.  W.,  1855. 

Blake,  John  D.,  1880. 

Bohannan,  J.  S.,  1868-9,  72. 

Bohrer,  B.  P.,  1852-3-73. 

Boone,  James,  1851-7. 

Bosley,  James,  1878-9-80. 

Bouldin,  J.  E.  P.,  1873-4-5. 

Boyland,  G.  H.,  1882-3. 

Boyle,  J.  B.,  1872-3. 

Brewer,  E.  M.,  1853,  4-5-6-7-8-9-60. 

Brewer,  G.  G.,  1856,  61,  8-9,  72-3. 

Brierly,  Wakeman,  1846. 

Brooks,  J.  D.,  1862-3-4-5-6-7. 

Broom,  J.  D.,  1862. 

Brown,  E.  W.,  1855-6-7-8-9-60. 

Buckler,  John,  1821. 

Burch,  Jas.  C.,  1872. 

Burnes,  E.  K.,  1872-3. 

Burnston,  E.  P.,  1862-3-4-5. 


MBDIOAL    ANNANS   01    BALTIMORE. 


Busk,  T.  M.,  1 85 1-2-7. 

Byrd,  II.  L.,  L873. 

Oarlin,  J.  S.,  L868. 

Carter,  J.  0.,  1862. 

Chabot,  L.  J.,  L853. 

Ohaisty,  Ed.  J.,  1854. 

Chapman,  P.,  Jr.,  1873. 

Clarke,  D.  M.,  L873. 

Olendinen,  W.  II.,  L859-60. 

Oookrill,  J.  M.,  1873. 

Coeckling,  Ohas.  W.,  1861. 

Colburn,  A.  W.,  185(3-7-8-9-00. 

Coleman,  S.  G.,  1873. 

Connelly,  F.  G.,  IS?:!. 

Conner,  J.  A.,  1872-3. 

Cooke,  0.  A.,  1872-3. 

Ooonan,  J.  S.,  1868-9-70-1-2,  80. 

Coyner,  S.  F.,  1872-3. 

Cunningham,  C.  T.  D.,  1853-4. 

Curry,  W.,  1872. 

Dalrymple,  W.  D.,  1850-5. 

Darling,  H.,  1873-6-7-8,  80. 

DeButts,  John,  1849-51-2-3-4. 

Dickson,  John,  1863-4-5-6-7. 

Diffenderfer,  W.  H.,  1851-2,  5-6-7-8-9. 

Donovan,  M.,  18 


4    < 


Dorsey,  Lloyd,  1855-6. 

Dougherty,  Thos.,  1849. 

Downs,  Dionysius,  1851-2-3-4. 

Ellis,  C.  K.,  1849. 

Evans,  T.  B.,  1855-6-7-8-9-60,  6-7. 

Eay,  Geo.  W.,  1862-3-4-5-6. 

Fishburne,  E.  B.,  1880. 

Flemming,  J.  P.,  1862-3. 

Frick,  Chas.,  1846. 

Frick,  Geo.,  1821. 

Frush,  C.  J.,  1868-9. 

Fulks,  Jas.  S.,  1866. 

Gaskins,  J.  H.,  1873. 

•Gatelv,  M.  J.,  1873-4-5. 


270  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Germon,  F.  W.,  1873,  6-7. 

Gibbon,  J.  E.,  1875. 

Gillis,  J.  A.,  1872-3-4-5. 

Gilman,  Judson,  1853-1. 

Goldsmith,  E,  H.,  1853-1. 

Grimes,  J.  H.,  1873. 

Gross,  John  J.,  1872-3. 

Hamilton,  Si  A.,  1873. 

Hank,  J.  W.  R,  1856-7-8-9-60,  2. 

Harrington,  J.  E.,  1876-7. 

Harris,  Jno.  C,  1871-2. 

Harrison,  B.  B.,  1862. 

Hartman,  Geo.  A.,  1872-3. 

Hasse,  A.  B.,  1848. 

Healey,  J.  E.,  1859-60,  2-3-4-5-6. 

Hill,  G.  A.,  1872. 

Hill,  J.  Harvey,  1846,  1872-3.  ,      . 

Horn,  Lewis  C,  1873. 

Honck,  J.  H.,  1874. 

Honck,  J.  W.,  1846. 

Hults,  E.  M.,  1872-3. 

Hunt,  Henry  S.,  1850. 

Hunt,  Jno.  H.,  1843. 

Hunter,  S.  W.,  1876-7-8. 

Hnrt,  Thos.  L\,  1852-3. 

Ireland,  C.  D.,  1873-4-5. 

Irons,  E.  P.,  1873. 

Jameson,  T.  W.,  1856-7-8-9-60. 

Jameson,  W.  D.,  1847. 

Jenet,  J.  E.,  1851. 

Johnson,  C.  S.,  1874. 

Johnson,  Henry,  1821. 

Johnston,  Christopher,  1847. 

Jones,  Buckler,  1853. 

Jones,  C.  H.,  1867. 

Jones,  S.  E.,  1853-4. 

Jordan,  E.  C,  1880. 

Keenan,  J.  H.,  1849-50. 

Keer,  John,  1855-6-7-8-9-60. 

Keller,  J.  G.,  1864-5-6-7. 


Ml   DK'AI,     ANNAI.S    OK     I'.A  I.TJ  ,M' »l:  I  271 


King,  John  T.,  L81 

Kink  I,',  ■  -,  L850. 

Lambdin,  W.  W.,  C8tf3  I  5. 

Larkin,  W.  I).  P.,  L868-9-70, 1882-8. 

Laroque,  All'.,  L848. 

Leas,  0.  A.,  1847.  ' 

Lee,  W.,  1868-9,  1871-2. 

Lerondes,  Oh.,  is;:;. 

Linthioum,  J.  S.,  L873. 

Lisle,  A.  I;.  J.,  1873. 

Little,  N.  W".,  1858-9. 

Lumsden,  W.  0.,  1851. 

Lynch,  J.  S.,  1857-1873. 

Lynde,  R.  S.,  1855-6. 

Mackall,  R.,  1873. 

Maddox,  T.  0.,  1873. 

Maud,  W.,  1859-60-1. 

Mansfield,  R.  W.,  1873. 

Maris,  Ed.  II.,  1846. 

Martin,  Jas.  S.,  1857-8-:). 

Martin,  Sam.,  1847. 

Martin,  8am.  H.,  1872-80. 

McOlellan,  W.  B.,  1853. 

Mass,  P.,  1858-9. 

McClelland,  D.  W.,  1846. 

MeCormick,  0.  D.  M.,  1872-3. 

McLean,  M.,  1855. 

McShane,  J.  F.,  1872-3-4,  6-7-8-9. 

Medcalt;  W.  T„  1847,  1850. 

Merryman,  M.  W.,  1850-6. 

Miles,  B.  J3.,  1873. 

Miles,  Thos.  P.,  1848. 

Miller,  J.  B.,  1872. 

Miltenberger,  Geo.  W„  1846. 

Moore.  G.  II.,  1852. 

Moore,  J.  B.,  1857. 

Moore,  W.  R.,  1849-50. 

Moran,  Geo.  H.,  1872-3. 

Morfit,  Ohas.  M.,  1869-70-1-2-3,  6-7-8-9-80. 

Morgan,  G.  E.,  1853-4,  9-60. 


272  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Muller,  J.  R.,  1855-6,  9-60-1. 

Mtmnickhdysen,  W.  B.,  1877. 

Monroe,  W.  R.,  1850-1-2. 

M  unlock,  Thos.  F.,  1853-4-5-6-7-8-9-60-1-2-3-4-5-6-7. 

.Murray,  W.  H.,  1856-72. 

Neff,  Chas.  N.,  1873. 

Neff,  John,  1863-4-5-6-7. 

Neilson,  Nat.,  1856-7-8-9-60. 

Norris,  W.  H.,  1853-4-5-6-7-8-9-60-1,  73. 

O'Keefe,  Dan.,  1849-50. 

O'Neill,  J.  W.  C, ? 

Opie,  Thos.,  1873. 

Owen,  Thos.  F.,  1872. 

Page,  J.  K.,  1873-6,  8-9-80. 

Parker,  A.  E.,  1873. 

Paul,  Isaac,  1855. 

Phillips,  B.  T.,  1879-80. 

Powell,  Jno.  F.,  1860-2-3-4-5-6-7. 

Pratt,  T.  H.,  1851-2. 

Pay,  J.  M.,  1872-3. 

Readel,  Jno.  D.,  1821. 

Eeed,  Jas.  A.,  1850. 

Reese,  Chas.  S.,  1847. 

Reese,  D.  M.,  1824. 

Regester,  Chas.  S.,  1873,  5,  and  State  Vac.  Agt,  1878- 

Reynolds,  Geo.  B.,  1874-5. 

Reynolds,  P.,  1850. 

Rider,  W.  J.,  1855-6. 

Robbing,  D.  H.,  1851-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-60. 

Robinson,  Geo.  L.,  1870-1-2-3. 

Rohe,  Geo.  H.,  1872. 

Ross,  W.  H.,  1853-4-5-6-7-8. 

Rountree,  T.  W.,  1846,  1854. 

Rutledge,  J.  H.,  1872-3,  9-80. 

Sappington,  Rd.,  1851-2-3-4. 

Saxton,  A.  A.,  1868-9-70-1-2-3,  6-7,  80. 

Scharff,  J.  A.,  1879. 

Scharff,  J.  H.,  1878-9-80. 

Sewall,  Thos.  R,,  1850-1-2. 

Shipley,  D.  M.,  1873. 


MEDICAL    ANNALS   OF    BALTIMORE.  273 

Simpson,  Gh  W.,  L873. 

Smith,  James  (Jenner  of  America),  State  and  City  and   U.S.  Vac. 

Agent. 
Smith,  J.  II.,  L873. 
Smith,  T.  E.,  L872-3. 
Small,  W.  Gk,  L857-8. 
Spicer,  II.  GK,  L873. 
Stein,  H.  E.,  1872. 
Steiner,  Lewis  1 1.,  L853. 
Steuart,  Jas.  A.,  185 1  -XJ,  4,  7. 
Steuart,  Jas.  II..  1853. 

Stevens,  E.  T.,  1854. 

Si  evens,  J.  S.,  18r>:?. 

Stevenson,  Jas.,  1853. 

Stonebraker,  A.  S.,  1873. 

Sullivan,  Jno.  W.,  1870-1-2-3,  9-80. 

Sunderland,  W.  11.,  1873. 

Sutton,  11.  II.,  1872. 

Tall,  R.  J.,  1868-9. 

Tarr,  W.  H.,  1850-60. 

Taylor,  J.  B.,  1821. 

Taylor,  M.  N.,  1846. 

Taylor,  N.  S.,  1870-1-2-3-4. 

Taylor,  W.  P.,  1872-3. 

Teackle,  St.  Geo.,  State  Vac.  Agt„  1882-3. 

Tharp,  J.,  1850. 

Thomas,  C.  B.,  1871-2-3. 

Thomas,  E.  S.,  1851-2,  9-60,  72-3. 

Thompson,  R.  II.,  1846. 

Tilghman,  Stedman  R.,  1846. 

Turner,  J.  H.,  1851-2, 

Van  Bibber,  W.  C,  1847,  50. 

Van  Wycke,  Jno.  C,  1848. 

Walls,  E.  G..  1872,  5-6-7-8-9-80. 

Wamble,  P.  II..  1853-4. 

Walsche,  D.  M.,  1873. 

Walter.  Ohas.,  1861. 

Walts,  F.  H.,  1870-1-2-3. 

Warner,  J.  Ed.,  1860. 

Wayson,  Geo.  W.,  1851-2-3-4,  6-7-8-9, 


274  MEDICAL    ANNALS    OF    BALTIMORE. 

Webster,  Henry  W.,  1851-2,  5-61. 
Webster,  Jno.  L.,  1851-2. 
White,  J.  A.,  1873. 
White,  J.  W.,  1872. 
White,  W.  W.,  1872. 
Wilhelm,  Jas.  T,  1872-3. 
Wilkens,  Geo.  L.,  1872-3-4-5. 
Wilkins,  John,  1873. 
Winternitz,  F.  C,  1873. 
Worthington,  G.  C,  1873. 
Worthington,  J.  C,  1851. 
Wroth,  W.  J.,  1861,  1873. 
Wyson,  E.,  1870. 
Yeates,  P.,  1816. 

Zollicoffer,  Wm.,  State  Vac.  Agt.,  1831. 
Total  255. 


CONCLUSK) 


I  lie  tandem,  anno  «■  1 1  >  nrhc  condita  oentesimo  qninqnagesimo,  finera 
propositi  laboris,  sum  assecutus. 

"Facturusne  operae  pretium  sim"  quod  has  res  medicas  intra 
urbem  gestas,  chartis  coinmiserim,  "nee  satis  scio,  nee  si  sciam, 
dicere  ausim." 

"Utcunque  erit,  juvabit  1  amen,  memoriae"  Societatis  tantaeet  ram 
carae  "pro  virili  parte  et  me  ipsum  consuluisse,"  qnandoqnidera 
"aut  me  amor  negotii  suscepti  fallit,  aut  nulla  unquam,"  sodalitas 
nee  insignior,  nee  probatior,  nee  bonis  exemplis  divitior  extitit. 

Mihi  equidem  hoc  penitns  in  voto  est  fam§  praesenti  parum  jac- 
fcandi  causa,  admodum  vero  augurio  eursusque  indicio  latins  divulgate, 
haec  nostra  ut  Ars  Medendi  Divina  post,  quemadmodum  antehae, 
summo  studio  exculta,  ad  vitae  humanae  incommoda  relevanda  qno- 
tannis  instructior,  instar  "amnis  in  omne  volubilis  aevum,"  novas 
vires,  novam  gloriam  continue  induta,  incedat. 

Tu,  denique,  Urbs  Amoenissima,  ultro  ab  origine  baculo  Aesculapii 
hand  incassum  innixa,  semper  vigeas;  te  lux  natalis  diei,  volventibus 
annis,  florentum  aetate  opum  omnium  divitior,  malorum  omnium 
<iuam  maxime  exsortem  primam  inter  pares,  excipiat ! 

JOHANNES  E.  QUINAN. 

Baltimoriae.  MDCCCLXXX. 


' 


